davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-07-16


IF you h=nr. &, big. blast sn't nacssaeri-
ly TINT Toxan arood1ng ovzr the roken
br1d &c st Nooss' Creax, bit is more than
likely 3eaur1l cSrls truction Company in
tuA. swing after. getting tai or eauip--
m:,-ac 2cnoss bhe rivar,et Loxer T,noinn,
without any III ouble~ 1t. locks Ike a..
rhey .*,,:2 *;.sez:.ng down tho, winc1e country
s4do~ It is ;hav6 10 contain oneself
until 3h= fio-shed product Is, in ST ght.
Xosad- R:ht. yo~n. from COZ dova was in
Cnto' ~ (t:1i zzoo,. lbs, Of hin) on business
IS tha odniri s"cntor Of. This ilsrb' Haley
E=5a~e, 30 Fe;nel is part owner in the
:'sn,e:s' :. ice: HOUSE and ths Imperial
~ areuorto:~i;n Ut Cordova.
= -:
PSI a.: are cranky comp laining lot.
r.t Vi -c.;a wi tn CAS-. has BEEN grip
Ing. gain. about. people parked in the "
NIECE IT. the runway when h5 trys to " ;
1&n-r Ho don t. seem to und or stand. that
the runway Is the s'ost adyanta gous. =
position to vaton the construction work
IN pro- ress. 1t just GOES to show how,
inconsiderate pi lots are, who cares if
the plans is short on gas Grippe,
grippe, allat1na a1lat lime al latime.
Trapper Frank Wells has coma out Of
Information a litt1s lata this year.
He left Long1@ko 4 few days ago for
Chi stochina to do soma work for Vic
Rhina.
To-Day Lake is dandy spot,
The Rainbow Fl shiag is r 20 lily hot
This is Just the place for Sourdough,
and not TO rough for 5hochako
They serve some ni ghty wi cl1ed grub,
and XII ! :: mi soul toes tyi tn six foot, G. 1lb
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-07-16

! -t-:s. ,
> - = - I, :: :, r*; -, :.
Mr.. and Mrs .<J "A. Hunsaker.. at Lower
Tonsina are having loads Of tourist
business this year Even though. the. :.
season i s late, 1t. looks as though We,
may havs even more visitors, (another, :
name for Tourists than last year. -, :
- 80 .>,=: i:>a+..* y. ~ +.:
Rser9ee from Wyoming c laims that Jackson
Hc1e.wos never like this > AS you
probably gather she spent the Weekend
ct Tsbay'. : 8 80 :. J.,
= - =, -;
1t looked like ,tidal wave hit the
spooks Mock this pas: week. Wn=a ~
ask Barbara, why the h, tel was styling
more than usual. She exp1a3tsd LAT
it was due to the le~ 81 1aamb,, 90
visitors in town.. The@y H. have to
bui Id an additi on on the ole Intel yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. NIX. +Oordova Air lines
Smith we're In Chi tina this past week
end. Smitty said they had several
reservations for .Tebey now 80 better
make yours now.'
Nes Kennedy Is still putting out his
famous Alaskan ily style cooking.
The new construction crew never had
1t 80 good. Tho only comp laints
about the cohoe Inn have been from
people who were, late and couldn't
get in on the IL 900 and 7 800 meals, 50
if you are counting our way try to get
here at meal time for those fami ly
STYLES.
The Copper River Area is over run with
Copper Companies. Besides the Bear
Greek Mining Company We have the
Anaconda and Coronado. Rumor has it
that Frobisher VII IL be along in. the
near future. '"
:" E>WNoM\
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-07-16
Copper River Ar ga.

Copper River Area
Population Scattered
Dahl Sheep, Geo logists, Coats, Survey
Crews, Moose, Airport Engineers and
CONSTRUCTION Workers., Bear, Carabou and
other wi Id game ., Grayling, Nhitefish
sa 1mon end "TEBAY R. 5NBoN. TROUT. h. :, J.
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-07-16

Chitina, Alaska
Population varisd Veataar windy :
Electric: servics. Conn lim=nts Of GA.
City ,:lter. -Hona erful
Sewer -; - Such as IT is ~
Minora1s 3oppor River ST 1t deposits
and Glacial mud +. <k..,.o.. :
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-07-16
July l6,. 1856

GHOST TOWN GAZETTE
Ohitina +, Alaska
EditcrJo Wi lson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Fish And Game
He airing June 28
In Columbus

COLUMBUS, OIIIO-On Thurs
day, June %, beginning at $50
am. the statewide fish and game
hearing will be held in Hearing
Room No. 3. Ohio Departments
Building, Columbus, Ohio.
Farmer and sportsmen represen-
tatives from throughout the state
will make recommendations as
submitted at the county e. district
hearings, to the Wildlife Council,
concerning the establishment of
fish and game seasons and bag
limits for the 1867 seasons. Fol-
lowing the open hearings, The
Council will then weigh the recon-
mendations, together with facts OBJ
tanned by field workers in the Di-
vision of Wildlife, before taking Of
ficial action.
The fish hearing is scheduled to
start at $3.50 am. with the game
hearing to follow the conclusion of
the fish hearing. Farmers, sports
men and the public in general are
urged to attend & to present their
ideas concerning wildlife regula-
tions to the Ohio Wildlife Council,
the program and policy-making
body of the Ohio Division of Wild
life.
Following the establishment of
tentative fishing and hunting rules
and regulations, The Council will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the Division of Wildlife Of
fices at 1900 Dublin Road, Colum-
httc Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
S p Q r 7 S
Cincy RedIegs At
Home Field Soon

1t will be Shrine Night" at
Crosley Field on Monday evening,
July 2, when the Gin innati Red
legs open their next home stand at
Crosley Field. The strong Milwau-
kee Braves will provide the opposi-
ton on Shrine Night" and also on
Tuesday afternoon, July (Knot-
hole Day..
Shrine Night is always one of
the top attractions of the season at
the local park. Preceding the game.
at 7:20 pm, all Syrian Temple
Shrine Units will participate in a
huge, colorful pageant.
Al Schlesinger and Marion Ead-
Ter, Co-Chairmen, announced that
presentations will be made to Park
Superintendent Matty Schwab, um-
pires Babe Pinelli, Dusty Boggess,
Tom German and Hal Dixon; and
to the girls from the Redleg office,
Frances Levy, Loretta Wiesman,
Mary Jean Connolly and Helen
Koopman.
Ernie Banks and the Chicago
Cubs will be in Cincinnati for the
July 4th double-header at CroSley
Field.
On Thursday, July 5, the Red
legs meet the Kansas City Ath-
letics, of the American League, in
an exhibition game at 8 pm, for
the benefit of the Greater Cincin-
natl Amateur Baseball Fund.
Last year the contest netted
more than S25, 900. This money was
used to buy baseballs and other
equipment for the nearly $1,000
teen-age sandlot players in this
area. No expenses are deducted for
the game. The Redlegs donate
their entire facilities, including the
park and park personnel.
Bud Koons is 1856 Game Chair
man and anticipates the largest
crowd in the eight year history of
this organization.
A game between members of the
local press, radio and television
stations will precede the main at
traction.
Dick (WSAD Baker will man.
age the radio-Tv club and already
has lined UP such performers as Ed
Kennedy, Jack Moran, Paul Som
merkamp, Dick Pike, All Lewis,
George Bryson, Leo Underhill and
Mark Scott.
Bob (TTMES STAR Firestone
has been installed as skipper of the
press aggregation Firestone has
not made public his squad list as
yet.
The strong st. Louis Cardinals.
with Stan "The Man" Musial will
meet the Redlegs in a night game
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
July 81; and in single game on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Name The Lineup,
Trip To Toronto

The Coco-Cola Bottling Com
pany and the Columbus Jets will
co-sponsor a contest to name the
correct lineup to represent the In
ternational League in its first ALL
Star game against the Milwaukee
Braves in Toronto Monday July
23rd.
The winner will be given trip
for two to Toronto to see the all
star game with all expenses paid.
The Coco-Cola Bottling Com
pany will distribute ballots to over
5000 taverns, restaurants, drugg-
lists and stores throughout Central
Ohio beginning Tuesday. Ballots
may be left to be picked up by the
Coca-Cola drivers or they may be
mailed in. No ballots will be ac-
cepted after July 9Th.
The all-star lineup will be an
nounced by the International Lea
que office July 10th. Contest win
ners will be announced July 18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Lake Erie Yields
Commercial Fish

COLUMBUS, OHIO - During
April, 1856, Ohio Commercial fish
ermen took total of 20 million
pounds of walleyes from Lake Erie
waters. Trap nets accounted for
most of this catch. Carp, yellow
perch and blue pike were also inn
portant to the Ohio Lake Erie
commercial fishery during the
month. These four species account
ed for 79 per cent of the total APP
ril production. Total landings by
Ohio commercial fishermen opera
ting in Lake Erie waters during
March and April, 1856, amounted
10 6.7 million pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Ohio Book Wins
National Award

COLUMBUS, OHIO The
Ohio Division of Wildlife, Depart
rlent of Natural Resources, has
been highly honored with the an
nouncement that the American As
sociation of Conservation Informa.
tion has awarded first prize "a
beautifully engraved plaque) to
the Wildlife Division, for its out
standing publication, "Ohio's Wild
life Resources" Competition for
the award was nationwide in scope
The American Association for
Conservation Information is an or
ganiZation composed of conserva-
fIon-education and public relations
personnel in the various state wild
life and conservation departments.
including Canada and several other
countries.
The award was made at the re-
cent annual convention of the A. A.
c. l. held at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29

Sunday, July g. The Saturday
night contest will be the first La
dies Night of the year.
Tickets for Redlegs home games
can be obtained by writing or visit
ing the Redlegs' Downtown Ticket
Office. 307 Vine Street. Phone or
ders are NOT accepted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Jets, Athletics
To Hold Three
Day Tryout Camp

The Columbus Jets in conjunc-
ton with the Kansas City Athle-
tics will hold 3-day, try-out camp
at Jets Stadium, Columbus, Ohio,
June 27-28-29.
All aspirants must be is years
of age. Those seeking tryouts are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Doubled Income
In 20 Years?

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Eugene
r. Black, President of the Inter
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development, has estimated to
the UN Economic and Social Coun-
Gil that, barring a major war, the
United States and Europe can look
forward TO roughly doubling of
the national income" over the next
20 years.
In his view, Latin America as
a whole could expect an overall
rate of growth possibly higher than
that of the us. and Europe al
though somewhat lower than since
1916 and "the economics of Asia
and the Middle East will grow
more rapidly than in the past, al
though as group they are not
likely soon to reach the rate of
growth of the industrial world"
The Bank President warned that,
if they were to achieve their max
imum grow t h, underdeveloped
countries should forswear "specta-
cular short-term achievements in
favor of more fundamental long
term detectives"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29

to report at 10 am. and must be
present the first day.
Hank Gowdy, of the Jets, will
be in charge of the camp and will
be assisted by members of the
Kansas City organization.
Prospects presently playing A
merican Legion baseball must
bring written permission to attend
the camp from either their coach
or American Legion commander.
Each youngster must bring his
own equipment. Bats and base
balls will be furnished by the Jets.
To my mind, the best and most
faultless character is his who is as
ready to pardon the rest of man.
kind, as though he daily transgress-
ed himself: and at the same time
as cautious to avoid a fault as if
he never forgave one.
-Pliny the Younger
The energy of the free individu-
al is the most dynamic force in
human affairs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29

Be sure that they who tell you of
others faults will tell your faults
to others.
Caadi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29

Pound for pound the most powerful truck V8s today
ore Chevrolets. That's way you con tell they're
the most modern V8's going
Chevroe modern shostroke V8 engines
their weight than any other V8 in any truck today!
That they carry around pounds power they
vop hey weigh up 200 pounds less than other comparable
engnesD 1t too that less of the maximum truck GVW
consists of engine weight and devoted payload
Stop by and let you the facts Cheoes compact SUPER
efficient truck V8S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

take out Of politics is q very hor-
rible. hypocritical, awful sys-
TEN that we make fellows run
for Office under, whereby they
must falsify their reports on how
much money they spend in order
to be a practical candidate, and
whereby they are dependent on
money from funny people
igangsters and selfish interest
people and so on"
On the question of lobbying
ito get certain legislation passed
or defeated, Mr.. Graham said
lobbying is an essential part of
the peoples right to petition
What we ought to do is to have
as much light and sunshine on it
as we can to see that the abuses
are publicized."
He also said in reply to a ques-
ton he saw no ethical differ
ence between lobbying on the
part of a gas industry official,
and lobbying by a representa-
tive Of the White House or other
part of tht executive depart
Iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
American men
are lousy fathers

The father of a delinquent boy
asked, "How did he get that
way? We sent him to the best
schools; gave him everything"
Everything" a friend re-
piled, Except yourself"
In March Readers Digest
famed author Philip Wylie tells
why a child needs the healthy
companionship only a father
can give; why dads greatest
rewards lie in sharing himself
with his kids.
Get March Readers Digest
at your newsstand: 43 articles
oflasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Kefauver0pens
Duel
With Stevenson

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 6 (P).-
Adlai Stevenson and Senator
Kefauver campaign at Opposite
ends Of. Minnesota today. IT.
their first dual appearance il
this States presidential primar!
that suddenly has become a ma
jor battle-ground.
The Tennessee Senator inter
rupted a swing through New
Hampshire to challenge Mr.
Stevenson personally in Mime
sofa. The stake is 80 delegate!
to the Democratic National con.
vention.
Senator Kefauver came t.
Minnesota amid reports that hi
is ready to attack Mr.. Steven
sons record as Illinois Governor
in the period before he accepted
the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1852.
Until now the two rivals have
confined their oratory in this
State to assaults on the Essen
hover administration.
For the moment at least Their
paths will not cross. Mr.. Steven
son is finishing a five-day Min
nesota tour with visits to a hall
dozen communities in the north
western part of the State.
Kefauver in Twin Cities
Senator Kefauver, who for
, weeks was undecided whether to
buck the Minnesota Democratic
organization which has Endorsed
Mr.. Stevenson, concentrates to-
day in the Twin Cities before
heading south to Winona.
The State primary March 20
! Is the first in the Nation fol
which both are campaigning
seriously.
/ A slate of delegate candidates
has been pledged to Mr.. Steven
son in New Hampshire, but he
has not campaigned there and
said in a statement yesterday he
had assumed that Kefauvel
would win all eight delegates
there" Mr.. Stevenson said he
had always understood Senator
Kefauver was stronger in New
Hampshire than anywhere else
as a result of his many visit:
/ to that State. Mr.. Stevenson
made his comment after being
asked about a Kefauver state.
ment that he would be gratifiec
to win so per cent of New Hamp.
.shire's delegation.
| Senator Kefauver's hackers are
convinced that strong Mime
sofa showing for their candidate
even without victory might Grip
pie or at least damage Mr.. Stew.
enson's bid for the Democratic
nomination.
/ Election Of delegates is by
Minnesota congressional districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

and Senator Kefauver has been
given a chance in possibly three
of the nine, all located in north
lern Minnesota.
On his initial tour of the State
two weeks ago, Senator Kefau-
yer acknowledged he was facing
a 'lot of handicaps." Mr.. Steven
son, among other things, has in
Idorsement of the State party's
Cetral Committee, the backing
.of a number of influential labor
leaders and the support of Sem
ator Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota, and Gov. Orville
Freeman.
Encouraged by Response
Yet Senator Kefauver said he
was greatly encouraged" at re-
Spouse to his appearance in
Southern Minnesota areas where
he transformed two weeks ago,
He has avoided arousing the hos
tility of Humphrey and Freeman
supporters and frequently made
a point of declaring his "admira-
ton" for Senator Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

selfish interestssk One incentive
i'm his plan would make small
contributions exempt from taxes
But. he said:
IT don't think that is the in
Icentive or even a major one;
think the incentive is that most
people are pretty decent ano
most people want honest ahc
clean government"
Asked whether mass contribu-
tons and full reporting might
take corruption out of politics
Mr.. Graham said there is a ques-
ton whether politics is any more
corrupt than life In general
and added:
But, what I think 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06


Conditions change" Mr.. Tru-
man said Il believe the people
ought to be informed of the is
sues. At that time during his
bid for re-election) l had nc
other way of informing the peo-
pie because 80 per cent Of the
press was against me.
Maybe we'll have a friendlier
press this time. 1t may not be
necessary to have WhiStlestop
campaign by any candidate"
MI. Truman called a news con-
ference in connection with the
publication of Volume II of his
memoirs, Years of Trial and
Hope" The volume went on
sale yesterday.
His writing chores over, Mr..
Truman reiterated his willing
ness to lend an active hand in
the forthcoming Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

campaign. The extent, he said,
depended on what the nominee
and the Democratic National
Committee would want him to do.
Touching on the disputes
swirling around his memoirs, the
former President said he had
presented the facts as he saw
them and that he would make
the same decisions in the same
way under the same circum-
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

people and would welcome a bill
that would put them under a
system where they had to report
all they spent if their opponents
had to report it,"
That was in reply to a ques-
tion as to whether the average
member of Congress truly
wants accurate reporting of
every dollar donated to his cam
paign."
Mr.. Graham has long been
pushing a plan to encourage
millions of average voters to
make contributions on a mass
basis, rather than have poll
ticians rely on large contribu-
tors, some of whom may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Publisher Urges Publicity
To Reform Election Laws.
Br the Associated Press

Philip Graham publisher of the Washington Post and Times
political campaigns
hypocrtcal publicity needed to get reform that
will work"
Graham said in transcribed radio conference
MBS' Reporters Roundup
Ithnk most Senators and most Congressmen decent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Airline Cuts Time

/ Scandinavian Airlines. using
the polar route. will fly Copen-
hagen to Tokyo in % hours in
stead of the 48 hours now re-
quired over the existing route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Truman Not Sure of Need
For Whist|estop Drive

KANSAS CITY Mar. FO-Former President Truman says
"every presidential different proposition"
whsesop campaign of the type he waged successfully 1913
may be necessary this year.
Mr. Truman made the observation yesterday response
reporters question if he advocated the 948
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
LOris Bridal
Couple HOnOred

Mrs. Fred Brown entertained
with a cake cutting ut her home
in Tabor City Friday evening
honoring Miss Lucille Brown
and Roy Lee Hardcc whose
wedding took place Sunday
February 26.
The color note of green and
white was observed in the de-
CorationS for the occasion. The
l efrcShmCnt table was ovCrlaid
with a white linen cloth and
conferred with an arrangement
of bridal flowers thanked by
tapers in silver candelabra.
Mrs. Grover Hardee served
the cake after the bridal couple
elect cut the first slice. Mrs.
Liston New poured tea from the
table where minis and nuts
were served.
About 20 guests were in at
tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Spivey of
Detroit, Mich. are here for a
visit in the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Il. +. Hughes, and Mr..
Hughes. MIR. and Mrs. Ted
Hughes and children. WAYNE
and Sheriff., of Virginia. Va.
Joined th.m here for a weekend
vis!, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
PIcaSants and children. also of
Niraillnn. were here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spivcy plan to re-
turn home ON the 18th by a
flight from Wilmington.
Nh. {. O. Fowler has return
cd from visit With her daugh-
toy. Nys. Howard {. Gurrcll and
SIT Carroll in Savannah. Ga.
ST. ".s accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Ruth T,ddcrs OF
Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
armers Enter
Crop Contests

Clemson. Mar :. Within the
next few weeks hundreds OF
South Carolina farmers will en-
roll in the three statewide con-
tests in crop production con-
quoted under the supervision OF
the Clemson Extension Service.
These contests are the STATED
F'ive-Acrc Cotton Contest, Statcl
O. Acre Corn Contest. and thcI
Grassland and Pasture Contests
Information on these contests
j. available at offices of county,
agents in three circulars now
being distributed by the Glenn
son Extension Scrvice-Circular
4l2. The 1855 Cotton Contest;
Circular Ala. 1855 Grassland and
Pasture Contests in South Caro-
lima: and Circular AIS, 1865
State Con Contest. Copies may
y lso be obtained from the Glenn
son Agricultural Publications
Department.
Circular 4l2. prepared by S..
a Williams, Clemson extension
cotton ginning specialist, con-
tdins a report on the 1855 State
mariCS of results Of previous
contests with conclusions at to
best practices in ConttOn pro-
ducti0n. and brief recommended
lNions for cotton production. in
sect and disease control in 1856.
Moro detailed recommendations.
on these practices are given in
Circular Alb. which will be av-
ALA 10 soon.
Circular Ala. prepared by II.
A. WoodlC. leader. Clemson Az
runomy Extension Work, con-
tiins details of the grassland
and pasture contests and entry
forms to be used in entering the
SCntCsts in 1856.
Circular AIS. which was also
prepared by Mr.. WoodlC. con-
tains a report on the 1858 State
Corn Contest II gives cOnClu- /
SlOllS vi a oNuAAg VI 'lh faAA'ANa''' II
average Of rs completed corn
records submitted by contest i
ants. II also contains a state
nCnt OF South Cardinals 81
point corn program. and an cnt-
.Ly form for enrolling in the
S956 3-ACrc Corn Contest
Sponsors Of the 1856 Five
hc~c Cotton Contest arc the \
South Carolina Textile Manu-
f,cturcrs' Association. the South I
Carolina Cottonsecd Crushcrs' \
hssociation and the Atlantic |
Cotton Association. Funds for
the grassland and pasture con-
tests arc provided by the Farm
er's Cooperative Educational 4
Association, and for the corn
Contest by the South Carolina
Plant Food Educational Society.