davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12

left the area the following morn ing for Curry where they spent the winter. MT. Palmer believes that the present city of Palmer was named after him, following the above reported incident.
 Mrs. Olson said she felt the story was of great interest and that possibly old-time residents of the area could add credance to the story or perhaps would know more about it. Anyone hav- ing information on this is invited to write a letter to the Letters to the Editor column of this paper.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12
Juneau May Join League

JUNEAU-A recommendation that Juneau join the League of Alaska Cities was made by un- animous vote of the Juneau Chamber last week to city off, cials. The action came following a Board of Directors decision to the same effect. All major cities in the Territory except Juneau are now members of the League.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12
Resurrection Tree" Blooms

NOME-1nspired by the sRestir- rection Tree'-so called by Geor- ge and Della Goshaw, the Nome Gospel Home has one this year. Ii is Christmas tree, made from clumps of willows, and each day has been shooting forth with more blossoms and leaves. Resi- dents were invited to stop by the Everett Bacheldor residence to see this hardy tree blooming in ,raidwinter. The Bacheldors are former valley residents.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12

Notice was given this week that February l is the headline date for payment of the second half of city and school district personal and real property taxes. After that date penalties will be invoked.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-12

 TRY "A FHoNTIEHSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for thaf item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
My marriage is
happier now than
when ] was a bride"
says Mrs. c. I. Kellogg who
now uses Z0NlTE for
feminine hygiene!


sAFEI Women usually wonder
about douching for feminine n.y.
giene. Mrs. Kellogg did. until she
learned howimportant the proper
method Of douching with foun-
tain syringe is, using an effective
yet safe solution--like zoNITE.
EFFEeTIVEI No other type liquid
antiseptic-germicide for the
douche Of all those tested is so
POWERFULLY efective yet so safe to
body tissues as zoNITE.
HEALIHFuLI zoNITE completely
deodorizes, promptly washes
away germs and odor- causing
waste substances A nurse once
advised Mrs. Kellogg thatif any
abnormal condition exists. she
should see her doctor, who would
probably recommend that she
continue to use zoNITE.
DAINTY You, too, can have the
peace Of mind" and daintiness
that zoNITE gives you after
monthly periods and other times.
Use zoNITE as directed, as often
as needed, without'risk of injury.
Costs pennies per douche.
use
MWssIF~SsN ZOMITE
6usranised BY " a ..ge W.,
-,rs 50 sffsetivsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
IL, 900 Hospital Executives
Open Conventionin CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. II P.-The
American Hospital Association
opened one Of Chicago's biggest
conventions today with a session
for an estimated 10000 MEM
bers in the International Amphi-
theater.
The four-day meeting of
hospital administrators from all
parts of the United States and
Canada was opened with a mes
sage from President Eisenhower
saying, America is proud and
appreciative Of the high STAN
dards Of hospital care resulting
from your dedicated efforts"
At the opening session, the
group commemorated 10 years
of hospital growth in this
country under the Halliburton
hospital survey and construc-
ton program, a Federal program
providing for joint United States
and local financing Of new hos
lpital facilities.
Senators Cited
Ray E. Brown of Chicago,
president of the AHA, presented
citations of accomplishment to
Senators Lister Hill of Alabama
and Associate Supreme, Court
Justice Harold H. Burton, FORM
er Ohio Senator, for their spon-
sorship of the legislation.
Other citations went to George
Bugbee of New York, president
of the Health Information
Foundation, and to the United
States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, its Sec
rotary, Marion B. Folsom, and
Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney
Mr.. Brown. in a prepared ad-
dress. said that the Hill-Burton
Act. recently extended by Con-
gress for two years, lis helping
to add more than 5000 hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Nationalist Chino
Completes Census

TAIPEI. Formosa, Sept. II
(R.--Nationalist China, with an
estimated population of 10 mil
lion, completed a census yester-
day. taken during a six-hour
curfew which required all citi-
zens to remain in their homes.
More than 10000 census
takers were engaged, while some
10000 troops and police MAIN
tanned a security watch.
The census applied to the
Pescadores and the offshore is
lands as well as to Formosa.
A preliminary count placed
the population Of Taipei at q
little under 100000. Preliminary
results Of the census will be
ready by the end of next month
put complete statistical record
with details will not be ready
before July 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

lean liberty under law is oul
most cherished National posses
sion. In their original form, the
documents are written testimony
that our independence and oul
enduring form Of Government
were the products Of the I'M
tagging zeal of Americans who
knew that the price Of liberty is
unshakeable devotion in war and
in peace. The lesson is as true
today as 1t was at the founding
Of the Nation and the Republic
"LeaSe-purchase, by providing
the first Federal construction fol
civilian buildings since the eve
of World War II, has likewise
furnished us with the opportun-
ity for the wide distribution OF
these historic characters. Now
vast numbers of people will be
able to see them, in authentic
form, for the first time"
The originals are in the Great
Hall of Archives of the National
Archives Building here.
The Budget Bureau and con-
gressional committees on public
works have approved 10 new
building projects costing some
$500 million, under lease-pur-
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Rhee Asks EIIender
To Retruct CHARGE

SEOUL. Sept. II R.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee called to-
day on United States Senator
Ellender, Democrat of Louisiana,
to retract his statement that
South Korea and some other
nations receiving United States
aid are "bloodsuckerS."
Such remarks should be re-
Itracted," Mr.. Rhee told a news
conference. 1T is indecent. 1t
is not right to say such a thing
about a whole people,"
Senator Ellender, currently on
a tour of Korean reconstruction
projects, is scheduled to meet
with Mr.. Rhee Tuesday.
The Louisiana lawmaker, q
member of the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee, told newsmen
on his arrival Saturday that "a
great number of countries we
are helping are not trying to
help themselves to the extent
they should. They are blood
suckers"
Senator Ellender singled out
South Korea, Nationalist China
and South Wet Nam particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

A sculptured eagle Will appear
over the center case. with the
diverse and reverse of the Great
Seal Of the United States over
the side cases.
Franklin G. Floete, admins
traitor Of General Services, de-
clared:
1T is especially gratifying to
open Constitution Week with the
announcement of this program,
by displaying the great docu-
ments of American history in
Federal buildings throughout the
country, Americans everywhere
will have a better chance to
renew the inspiration that flows
from the knowledge that Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
National Motto
is Questioned

A leading Baptist Official today
questioned whether the newly
adopted national motto of "Ir
God We Trust" has Significance
in the spiritual life of Ameri.
cans.
DR.. C. Emanuel Carlson, ex-
ecutive director Of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public AT.
fairs, in the monthly Report
From the Capitol publication
asked whether passage of Q
Federal bill would make people
more spiritual.
Few Americans would want
to oppose either prayer or 8
religious slogan" DR.. Carlson
said. Certainly no one in pub,
lie life would be expected K
register such opposition.
Many Baptists, however, viii
ask, What do these thing
mean?' Do people pray becaus,
of Government proclamations'
Do people trust because of ,
national motto. How are thes,
things related to spiritual ex
perience?"
The Baptist leader then asked
whether those who ADMITTEDLY
do not trust in God or pray tt
Him. are now slightly 'un-Amer
lean? May we now accept thesI
positions as personal testimonie
of our legislators and executives
Might we expect to reduce arma.
ments, raise our ethics, or ad.
just our national policies BY
virtue of such expressions?"
The resolution making III
God We Trust" the nationa
motto was passed by Congress OF
July %. The former motto wa,
sc Pluribus Unum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

mechanical difiiculties and pro-
tracted holding in approach pat
terms"
The Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton urged adoption Of the pro-
posed regulation as a measure
to build confidence in aviation,
increase the pleasure Of air
travel and relieve pressures on
flight crews.
The Air Transport Association,
speaking for the scheduled air.
lines, called the proposal com
pletely unsound" and said the
CAB had no legal power to
promulgate such a rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

september 20.
w. B. Davis, director Of the
CAA ONCE of Aviation Safety,
said in comments filed with the
CAB that the proposal could
have adverse effects on safety by
exerting undue pressure on the
operation and maintenance per-
sonnet" Mr.. Davis recommended
that the proposal not be adopted
w. K. Andrews, director of the
CAB Bureau Of Safety Investiga-
ton. replied that the objection
raised by Mr.. Davis appears to
be without grounds since the Is
per cent allowance for late ar
rivals would be adequate for
unforeseeable delays such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Cyprus Greeks Pledge
Not to Attack French

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept. II (Pl
I--EOKA circulated its first leaf
lets in the French language yes
terday. promising newly arrived
French soldiers they will not be
attacked in the Greek under
grounds fight against the British
About 5000 French troops are, OF
will be, stationed here as a re-
suit of the Suez crisis.
The leaflet, signed 'Dighenis
the leader" said mo French
man will be touched, and I have
given my orders on that subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
.S-Foot Alligator FIees
From Okluhomu Zoo

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. II
(R. - An eight-foot-long. ESQ
pound alligator named Alfred
has escaped from the reptile
house at Oklahoma City's Lin
coin Park Zoo into a nearby
lake.
Bob Jenni, curator of reptiles
at the ZOO. said Alfred crawled
out through an unlocked door
Saturday night or yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

and medical facilities to the
Nations health care plant"
Preparations Urged
President Brown also urged
hospital administrators to begin
at once preparing for observance
of National Hospital Week,
scheduled for May 1913 next
year.
This program should not only
foster the recruitment of new
hospital personnel. but should
also stimulate the return Of hos
Ipital career workers who have
left their professions" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
CAB On Time Flights
Backed by Airline Pilots
By ". A..oeIatsd Pr,..

Civil Aeronaucs Board proposal require airlnes
operate IS cent Of their schedules time has been Endorsed
by the airline pilots but strongly opposed by the aines
safety expert Of the Civil Aeronautcs Administration
opposed the plan which the argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
New Show Of Documents
Marks Constitution Doy

To mark Constitution Day. which is today, the General
Services Administration announced Americas basic historical
documents will be exhibited in special Federal build
ings patriotic inspiration.
They will contain authentic reproductions of the Cons-
tion the Declaration of Independence Bill Rights
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
100 foreign in so..l...,
IS possible to a...

:. IS possible to a.. .y Lon- ....ltion, as provisio4.- laade ~. the purpose, but l.le ~eIegates ueclded to make it haru to do so. Amendments can be made by a lwo-thirds vote of eacn house of the legislature.
 The delegates advocated ratifica- tion of the Tennessee Plan. By this means, he said, the new state will have representatives in both the U. S. Senate and House, before the Territory becomes a state. Their election will be immediate. The Constitution reads in this regard: Shall Ordinance Number Two (Alaska-Tennessee Plan) of the Alaska Constitutional Convention, calling for the immediate election of two United States Senators, and one United States Representative be adopted?" Hinckel felt elected representatives in Congress though unable to vote, would carry
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

..4 v4,S. sss-siit Ia gaining support vi Sl.,,. ..SS0.
 illncAe. toucned on the Judiciary branch ol tue government as set up by the Constitution, and pro nounced 1t excellent in his opinion. The local government provisions, he thought were adequate.
 The speaker strongly urged the ratification April 24, of the Con- stitution. He said he wanted it to be ratified, but he said, More i'm portant is to get out the vote. A strong vote will go long way in getting across to the Senators and Representatives in Washington that the people of Alaska want statehood for Alaska" the speaker concluded.
 The Democratic club in vote, expressed appreciation to Jack Hinckel for his part in the framing of the Constitution, and for speak ing to the group.
 Jim Loan, president of the Club,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
City Pumps Water Bolt " later Urged

City Manager Charles Truitt has issued a warning to City water users that it would be advisable to boil the water used in the futuEe.
 The shortage of water in the City reservoir has made it neces- sary to pump water from nearby Beaver Lake, and ii is due to pos sible contamination therefronA that has prompted the warning.
 A secondary proposal suggested is to use two drops of clorox or purex per quart of water.
 Pumping operations have been hampered by difficulty in running a power line for the purpose, but pumping began this week, and will continue until an adequate supply is assumed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Raymond Harold, 8 lbs 10l4 ozs., February q to Elizabeth and Harold Herman Arnold, EN1, USN.
 Michael William, 2 lbs. AZ ozs., February q to Katharine and Charles Earll Larkin, Jr., It, USCG.
 Deborah Ann, 8 lbs. 812 ozs., February 21 to Mary Barbara and James Richard Rohrick, RM2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
.'ssss@ ~s >r~as. Ns O~sn AsG. 0 1. l,.

eA ---Ackei, ueiegate ro lneN SoHS'lt1.4.'iIai Convention. and "AAols t-.e o4 slgners ot the uocu- nient, spoAe to the local Democrats at d meeting ot that body last tuesday. lie explained various PtoVlSlonS in the Constitution and told how they were arrived at.
 Hlnckel's talk proved of consid- eraDle interest to the members of the small group in attendance. He stated that in his opinion the dele gates did a good job in drafting he Constitution. Everyone did not agree to everything that is in the Constitution" Hinckel said But think that therein lies it's strength"
 The speaker then went into an explanation of the various provi- slons Of the document. The dele gates decided on strong execu- tive branch of government, vest Ing In the governor of the State appointive powers, and making his office elective, as is that of the secretary of state.
 ''The Constitution, as drawn up,' Hinckel said, lis only the frame work, but is still guide. We tried to leave as much as possible to fu- ture legislatures.
 The subject of legislative ap- polntment was explained in some detail. The speaker stated Kodiak will always have direct repre- sentative in the State Legislature, regardless of population shifts. This is assured under the provi- sions of the Constitution, where representation is based on the re- apportioning of elective districts by the governor following census taking. Should Kodiak's population fall below one-half of the quotient (which is determined by dividing the total population by forty) a representative would then be elect ed from the combined districts of Kodiak and the Aleutian chain.
 An important job in framing the Constitution, Hinckel said, was in the wording of it. Time after time, after the original draft of separate portions of it, the wording would be changed, de- stroying the original intent. Right up to the last" he said, "the Con- situation had to be closely scrutin. ized in this respect"
 HinckeI stated that in drafting the natural resources provisions of the document, the delegates ran into trouble with the sportsmens clubs in the territory He said the delegates were strongly in favor of protecting wildlife and sports fish, which they valued as natural resources, but felt the future leg islature to be the proper body to regulate this as they see fit.
 The speaker said the delegates rejected the word County" be- cause of the connotation associated with it. Burough was adopted as the designation for local govern ment districts after the delegates decided against "Canton," as be-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
NOTICE

Kodiak Christian Center (Inter- denominational) announces as of March 4, their Sunday Services will be as follows: Sunday School, 10 a. m. and Preaching Service, Il a. m. 3-3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

asA.a for suggestions as to the .AG.e ot the Iext meeting. Monday. Maicn 6, was decided on. The meeting will be held at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Here is the value that will change your idea about price class The King Size Dodge Coronet actually brings you more length, looks and lurury, more big car roominess and bag car ride, than other cars in the medium price field" even those costing thousand dollars more! Yet, the erciing neaCs IS is For all its size com
 fort, performance and style, the King Size Dodge Coronet is priced right down with the lowest. In fact, you can own a Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer hardtop for only about 95 cents '0eek
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

more than the same body style in the small field Why settle for a small car when new 56 Dodge Coronet brings you 80 much more for 80 little more! And why settle for stripped down model of one of the medium priced cars when a full-size, ful-styled, full-powered Dodge Coronet can be yours for less! There's full line of Dodge Coronets to choose from: 2-door and 4-door sedans, 2-door and 4-door Lancer hardtops, and dashing convertible.
 Come in and see the Dodge Coronet today.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
COL. HILL GRACIOUS AND
GRATEFUL TO OUR PEOPLE

Dear Mr.. Meekins:
AS you know, l am under orders
for reassignment to the u. S. Ar
my Caribbean. Colonel Henry C.
Rowland, Jr., my successor, will
assume the duties of District Engi-
neer, Wilmington Corps of Engi-
neers District, on 10 July. My
family and / appreciate that our
tour in the Wilmington District
has been the most pleasant and in
teresting tour of our career. We
love the State and its people, and
intend to make it our home after
we return to the United States.
May l take this opportunity to
thank you for your interest and
cooperation in the civil works con-
struction activities of the Whining
ton District. l know that the fine
relationships enjoyed in working
out our mutual problems will con-
tinue with my successor.
Best wishes to you in your flu
ture activities.
r. L. HILL
Colonel, Corps of Engineers
District Engineer
Wilmington, N. C.
July 8, 1856.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
POWER INToxlcATEs PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

'Power ntoxicates men, It is never voluntarily sur
James F. Brynes of South Carolina former member OF
the u. S. Supreme Court
To be more LIBERAL we may modify this statement by
saying that power ntoxicates There are types
of being allowed to stay in office too long,
seem to have the idea anything they do is all right They
won't quit either until their actions go SO far beyond the
of right and justice that aroused people throw
Unfortunately for the good of the public there
few vision and ability who willing to seek public
office Unfortunately those who control the various pot
cal organizations often oppose of ability and vision be-
they would be threat to the security of politicians
and others who profit from the public trough
When public officials get to the stage where they COM
PSy neg tHa the Legally hsed T Of tse
funess public servants They have demonstrated def
cheney in the ability and vision essential to continued
fulness
When public officials demonstrate through either
by stubbonness their lack of desire to give the people
efficient administration of public affairs the economical
management and expenditure of the peoples money rails
ing taxes year after year. and increasing the cost of govern
nI - Potnt tAat - anu uey ly
begin to look forward the not too distant future to
uprising of the people
Ali government is financed by money taken from the
peope-too often people who must toll long hours and
endure sedenals and often privaon that their property
may not be sold from them in the process of running their
Government is bitter to many people that this money
must be handled and spent by who have little stake
who pay little in taxes yet who by management and manip
ulation may profit immensely thereby.
It seems sad thing indeed that many of public
servants who should be grateful for what their people have
done for hem who much to the fact that after
ing failed in their affairs they should have nice
Portable jobs and earning for less work than they
could get elsewhere through their ability eff
FORTS nothing whatever about saving money and
think of reducing the of government although every
condition is favorable for so doing
take note of such condons and Sometimes refuse to he
Heve they exist until calamity such great depression
drives into their sluggish minds complete realization of
conditions This often takes to them
throw off the yoke of the eholders the petty po-
clans and their BOSSES but the sad thing about it.
too late to do much good The door locked after the horse
is gone!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
CAPT. R. B. BURRUS. NOTED
COASTLAND SKIPPER DIES
IN NORFOLK. AGED 10

R. B. (Bob) Burrus died Tues
day night at IL o'clock in the Ma
rine Hospital in Norfolk, Va. He
was 70. Funeral services were held
from the Providence Methodist
Church at Swan Quarter Thursday
at 3 pm. Burial was in Soule
Cemetery. Capt. Burrus was ma
tive of Middleton and during the
past % years had made his home
mostly in Swan Quarter, and &C.
casionally lived in Belhaven, dur
ing which time he engaged in
farming and real estate ventures.
He operated freight boats up and
down the Pamlico Sound in earlier
years. In recent years he had been
in retirement on his farm at Swan
Quarter. He was a member of Am
ity Methodist Church at Lake
Landing. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Florence Carter Burrus; two
daughters, Mrs. Mack Katzen of
Jacksonville, and Mrs. Archie
Cochran; two sons, Army officer
Edward C. Burrus of Miami, Fla.
and R. B. Burrus, Jr., of the home;
three sisters, Mrs. Osman Cox of
Middletown, Mrs. H. L. Roper of
Engelhard, and Mrs. Epps Tucker
of New York City; two brothers,
George T. Burrus of Cape May,
N. j., and w. P. Burrus of Engel-
hard.