davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-09

A hodge-podge of con men, harlots,
theatrical folk, easy-going and
free-living rich, Monaco cannot be
much different today. Thrust into
this milieu, it is unlikely that
Miss Kelly will change it for the
better, very likely that it will
change her for the worse
cannot become too upset about
the oil folks offering $4,000 to a
U. S. senator's campaign. In 1854,
labor unions, through their politi-
cal committees, contributed $685.
TAT to the campaign funds of ten
U. S. senators. The gifts ranged
from $4,000 to $4,000 per sena-
tor. If the labor goons can do it,
why can't the oil folks do? =.
A bill has passed the first read
ing in the New York State Assem-
bly, that would make parents legal
ly responsible for vandalism by
their children, responsible up to
$3.50. This is a good bill as far as
it goes, I'd like to see one in North
Carolina charging the same re-
sponsibility, only up to $250,000
After 10 years of dilapidation
the local Post Office is getting
some repairs. l told Duck Houston
that if he'd wait long enough the
Republicans would fix the joint
up. But / can't say that the Re
publicans have improved the U.
S. Mails. still get bills faster
than l get checks. Another thing
l can't understand is why, when
send a letter with insufficient
postage, it comes back to me Sc
marked, while when the other fell
low mails me one with too little
postage, get postage due no.
tice. But over the years / become
rather philosophical about the u
S. mails. Pm like the old coloret
fellow who tried to mail his dog
from Raleigh to Apex. When the
postmaster turned him down, the
colored fellow said to him, "Oh
well, / spect you would have
charged me a quarter fer mailing
him, and me and him can probably
walk it just as fast"
HISTORY-One anniversary ir
February passed unnoticed and is
never likely to be celebrated by
Americans. 1t was the birthday OF
Aaron Burr, Feb. 6, 200 years ago
This brilliant man with a twist
ed soul had distinguished mill
tary record in the Revolution. He
entered politics by organizing the
group which later became Tam
many Hall. He was a senator and
through political manipulation
came within an ace of becoming
president in place of jefferson. In
stead he became vice-president.
Then his career foundered. He
killed the financier and statesman
Alexander Hamilton in duel. He
was defeated for governor of New
York and later was tried for trea-
son, the charge that he aimed to
set up an empire in the Southwest
Acquitted, but discredited, he spent
the remainder of his life in power
ty and died in 1886 at the age o
80.
Burr may have been better than
historians generally depict him.
But most will think it fortunate
that the nation missed having him
for president.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-09

The states fish catch for two
years ending June 80, 1854, was
nearly 20 million dollars.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-09

Washington, D. C. has more
trees than any other city in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
New York Stote Plans
Housing Setup for Aged

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 CNANA)
Can a public agency provide
decent homes designed for
Americas senior citizens at a
rental they can afford. without
cost to the public?
Several weeks ago New York
State announced mortgage as
sistance program for limited
profit private housing which
should answer this question.
The State housing division has
agreed to advance a mortgage
covering 80 per cent of the cost
of a development in Rochester,
exclusively for the aging. This
is part. of a $50 million loan pro-
gram authorized by the voters
last year.
With the number of Ameri-
cans past SIS already we'll beyond
the IA million mark and heading
toward 80 million by 1875, hous-
ing for the elderly has become
a more urgent problem than for
any other section of the popula-
ton. Many private, church and
fraternal groups have initiated
housing programs. only to find
costs are prohibitive and mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

ton Of so small fireproof apart
ments in a one-story garden-type
development. Rentals will be kept
to an average of $16.02 a room
The homes will be set in
Rochester's Cobbs Hill City Park
on 9.5 acres. Only IL per cent OF
the land will be used. leaving
plenty of room for expansion ano
outdoor recreation.
Viewed as Pilot Project
The Rochester company al.
ready has breasted the red tape
and occupancy is planned fol
next summer. State housing Of.
ficials view this as a pilot prof.
Iect which should give direction
Ito future senior building, by botr
private and public corporations
Another approach to housins
older people also will be financed
under the same state loan pro-
gram. Senior Village, 400.
apartment project will rise in an
old, crowded neighborhood OF
Brooklyn. A union. the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America
will invest some of it's welfare
funds to meet initial costs.
Eighty apartments will be de-
signed and rented to aging cou-
pies in separate wings of multi
floor units with elevator service.
The buildings will be within a few
city blocks of a community rec
reation center and a hospital.
What makes all this possible
is the method of financing. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

gage financing almost impossible
to obtain.
Limit to Programs
Publicly financed housing can
provide only a limited number
Iof project apartments in our
cities, and these are almost ex-
lclusively for seniors with the
lowest incomes. The middle in
come group finds it hardest to OBJ
tain safe, easy-to- care-for hous-
ing. They usually are not eligible
for low income dwellings, nor
can they afford to purchase their
own homes under long-term f.
|nancing arrangements available
to veterans and younger people.
In Rochester. a group of
prominent businessmen and lead
ing citizens including the
mayor, city manager and mem
berS of the City Council-organ-
lied the Senior Housing Co. They
received one of the first four
mortgage commitments made by
the State of New York under its
new loan program for middle in
come housing.
The company, nonprofit
corporation, will receive a $483,-
900 mortgage for the construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Tuffy-PuIIine Is on Art
AMONG Niderinns

Taffy pulling is an art ir
Kano. Nigeria, says the Nationa,
Geographic Society.
The African candy maker.
prepare mixture of sugar
water. honey. and almonds, anc
stretch it vigorously from iror
hooks set high in a tree trunk
After the CONNECTION hardens, il
lis hawked through the street.
in open trays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

cause New York States financial
rating is good. it can borrow
money at less than 3 per cent
interest. To encourage building
for the middle income group. the
State will offer mortgages at
its own rate of interest. How
ever. the housing companies must
be content with a profit margin
of six per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Pedestrian Hits Car

BUTTE, Mont. (P.-A Butte
woman has added a new twist in
traffic mishaps. Police said she
ran into the front end of a car
while chasing her dog. The mo-
torist stopped when he saw her
coming but she apparently was
too engrossed in her pursuit to
see him. She received slight in
liurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
.Indonesiu bangles
ExDort-Bonus Lure

JAKARTA.-The Indonesian
government has introduced a
new system of export bonuses
to stimulate export trade. They
will range from 3 to 20 per cent
of the fob. proceeds of about
80 different export products, in
Guiding rubber. copra, coffee,
tea and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
5000 Houses Needed

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (P).--
More than 5000 new houses are
needed to replace those damaged
by Hurricane Betsy last August.
The civilian defense organization
has sent two million feet of lum-
Der from the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
IF EVERYTHING YOU
EAT TURNS TO GAS

You don't have to suffer from gas pains
and heartburn due to acid indigestion after
every NEAL Thousands have found relief
through the effective stomachic tonic action
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
taken regularly. No more gas. heartburn,
bloatinRi Get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery liquid tablets. at druggists now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

the screen in The Scarlet Coat" M-G-M CinemaScope drama, open ing at the Orpheum Thursday.
 It is the strange tale of, Rene diet Arnold's treason and the part played by the gallant British of ficer, Major John Andre. It was not until comparativly recent times that the whole truth of this dark deed became known through Andres journals and re-discoyer- ed correspondence.
 Cornel Wilde as the American Secret Service leader, Micheal Wilding as Andre, George Sanders and Anne Francis head the cast, with Robert Douglas enacting Ben edict Arnold, and other important roles played by John Mcintyre and Bobby Driscoll.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

years there were so many other things, to do. which seemed more pressing, that the idea of using Thrifty McBear for advertising purposes was not carried out; but now, after all these years, this idea has been revived.
 Mrs. Madsen graciously loaned the bank the cub as a model from which to make a picture and a cut.
 Paul Bond came up with the sketch which resulted in the cub which will soon appear in the Ko- diak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
CUB BEAR NAMED AFTER MANY YEARS

Now that the Bank of Kodiak'S s bear cub has been appropriately named, it may be of some interest to learn how it happened.
 The idea was born many years ago, according to Bank President o. A. Torgerson, when Charles Madsen was persuaded to lend the bank for display a bear cub, which he had in his curio store where the Johnson Clinic is now located.
 However, during the busy war
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

The banks trade mark has d. ways been the head of Kodiak Bear. and the bank hopes you will like the Innovation of also using Thrifty McBear as it's spokesman
 Any. suggestions on this subject will be welcome, Torgie Torger- son said.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
Os'xz zh9
 6SCDEEN
T0day--Saturday

This Is My Love-" an outspoken story of Illustration, deceit and turmoil which goes on behind the closed doors of many an Ameri- can home is announced as the at- traction for today only at the Or pheum Theatre.
 With Linda Darnell, Rick Jason, Dan Duryea and Faith Domergue co-starred, the drama of this Al Ian Dowling-RKO production is focused on two beautiful sisters who fall in love with the same man. For one of them, this is her first love affair in life she has lived within world of dreams. For the other, it is an exciting contrast to her existance with husband whom misfortune has made bitter and distrustful.
 Drama in the emotionally troubl- ed household explodes in vio- lent climax before This Is My Love" reaches its logical conclu- sion.
 The picture is filmed in Pathe- color and was directed by Stuart Heisler.
 Sunday and Monday
 Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable and Laureen Bacall lead the all star cast that Twentieth Century Fox assembled for it's second pic ture in CinemaScope, How To Marry A Millionaire" a comedy by Technicolor, which comes to the screen Sunday and Monday. The first in this new medium from this studio appeared here last week, when The Robe" was presented.
 David Wayne, Rory Calhoun, Cameron Mitchell and William Powell share co-staring honors, in this story of three beautiful New York fashion models who decide it's as easy to love a rich man as a poor man. They pool their re- sources to put on the dog in swank rented apartment and are forced to sell most of its furnish ings in order to eat.
 New York City's famous skyline is used as the story's background, and includes the canyons of Wall Street and fashionable Sutton Place.
 Something special is provided for the ladies, through modelling sequence in which the three star ring actresses parade in mink, silks and jewelry of the latest style.
 Nunnally Johnson was the pro- ducer and Jean Negulesco was the director.
 The picture is said to sparkle with witty dialogue and contains plenty of comedy.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The Bowery Boys Meet the Monster"
 Thursday and Friday
 The story of one of the Ameri- can Revolutionary Wars most in- famous treacheries is brought to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer Co. nas moved to Taylor Court Apt. No. II next door to the Kodiak Telephone Go. Bldg. Phone 2l12. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

2 Xa ssssA NgsHe a Ff-t& .A4l1a{&A&A
 Extensive research was made to establish the authenticity of the historical background for this .s@-~ tk.stSs --& " t4-ss -ls' sf3 m0yle..lE. !. z. .s 4 :. .r. ,
The Republican., 1956-09-13

by authorized coming due during
such fiscal year, and the proceeds
of such levy, when collected and
paid. shall be used for the purpose,
and for no other purpose than that
for which such levy was made. The
full faith and credit of the Town of
Grantsville is hereby irrevocably
pledged to the levy of such taxes
and to the payment of the princi-
pal and interest of said bonds as
and when they respectively mature.
Should any of the bonds hereby
authorized be issued before the
making of the next annual levy by
the Town of Grantsville, any inter-
est upon said bonds falling due be-
fore the next annual levy shall be
paid out of other funds at the dis
posal of the Town of Grantsville,
and there shall be included in the
next annual levy a sum sufficient
to reimburse the funds from which
such amounts have been advanced.
Section 6
The within Ordinance is deemed
to be an emergency Ordinance and
shall become effective on the day
Of its passage.
APPROVED: AUGUST 80, 1856.
LEE BEACHY,
Mayor,
Town of Grantsville
(SEAL)
ADV. 28-2t.
The Republican., 1956-09-13

Important among these, in terms
of the ccaseless conflict between
freedom and communism is the re-
newed possibility of another at
tempt to gain admission to the
United Nations for Red China.
Much significance must be attached
to the recognition of communist
China by Egypt, and one can rea-
sonably assume that out of the
shadows of the Iron Curtain, other
countries will join in supporting a
new drive to obtain a cloak of re-
spectability for this aggressor.
These apprehensions prompted
me recently to enquire of my for
mer colleague in the Senate, now
United States Representative to the
United Nations, Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr, as to whether the United States
would use the much-discussed
veto when. and if, again faced
with the issue of Red Chinas ad-
mission. His response to me is most
reassuring;
." 1t is unthinkable that a re-
gime that stands convicted of agrees
sion by the United Nations and
whose conduct continues to be that
of an international bandit and black
mailer should be permitted to sit
in the United Nations as the repre-
sentative of China. During the time
that | have been United States
Representative here, this issue has
been raised by the Soviet Union al
most thirty times and, on each oc-
casion, the viewpoint of the United
States has received overwhelming
support We will not relax our eff
forts to see that this continues to
be the case. Should the situation
change, | can assure you, as | have
publicly stated, that l would not
shrink from using the veto on this
question in the CU.NJ Security
Council"
The alacrity and frequency with
which Russia has used, or misused,
this unusual veto power, gives
The Republican., 1956-09-13

Town of Grantsville subject to as
sessment for taxation by the Town
of Grantsville, sufficient i'm rate
and amount to pay the principal of
and interest on these bonds as they
respectively become due and pay
able.
The bonds will be delivered to
the purchaser within a reasonable
time after the sale thereof, at the
office of the Town of GrantSville
III Grantsville, Garrett County,
Maryland, or at any Incorporated
bank or trust company in the City
of Baltimore, Maryland, without
expense to the purchaser; if the
purchaser shall specify any other
place of delivery, such delivery
shall be at the expense of the
purchaser.
The legality of this issue of bonds
will be approved by Messrs, Niles,
Barton. Yost & Dankmeyer. At
torneys, of Baltimore Maryland
and the approving legal opinion of
said attorneys will be delivered
upon request to the purchaser of
the bonds, without charge, together
with the usual closing papers.
Financial information with re-
.spect to the Town of Grantsville
will be supplied upon request di-
rected to the Clerk-Treasurer of
Grantsville, Grantsville, Garrett
County Maryland.
BY order of:
TOWN OF EVANSVILLE
Lee Beachy, Mayor.
Section
Immediately after the sale of the
bonds. the interest rate and or
rates payable thereon shall be fixed
by supplemental ordinance of the
Mayor and Council of Grantsville,
within the limitations as to such
interest rate as hereinbefore set
forth. in accordance with the terms
bonds, and the bonds shall there
upon be suitably printed or en-
graved and delivered to the pur-
chaser in accordance with the con-
ditions of the sale. All of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of said bonds
shall be paid directly to the Clerk
Treasurer of the Town, upon the
receipt Of said Clerk-Treasurer,
and, with the exception of accrued
interest and or premium, which
shall be set apart for payment on
account of the first maturing inter-
est coupons on the bonds, and any
necessary expenses incurred in the
issuance, sale and delivery of the
bonds. shall be Immediately de-
posted in one or more banks or
trust companies located in the State
of Maryland, to the credit of the
Town of Grantsville. and shall be
used exclusively for the construc-
ton of a water tower water tank
and connecting water lines in the
Town of Grantsville, and the pay
ment of professional fees in CON
nection Herewith, and said funds
shall be paid out by the Clerk
Treasurer for such purposes, from
time to time upon the order of the
Mayor and Council of Grantsvillc
Section 5
That for the purpose of paying
the interest on the bonds hereby
authorized as and when the same
becomes due and payable, and also
for the purpose of paying the prin-
cipal of said bonds as the bonds
respectively mature and are pay
able, there is hereby levied, and
there shall hereafter be levied by
the Town of Grantsville in each
fiscal year that any of said bonds
are outstanding. upon all the as
sessable property within the cor
pOrate limits of the Town subject
to assessment for taxation, a tax
in an amount sufficient to provide
in each fiscal year the sum neces-
sary to meet the principal and in
tCrest maturities of the bonds here
The Republican., 1956-09-13

Ambassador Lodges words special
and timely meaning. SO much so
that a representative of Tass, the
Russian news agency for propa-
ganda and espionage in America
called at my office to obtain the
full text OF his letter.
Only through a policy of resolute
purpose, as indicated by Ambassa-
dor Lodge, can this international
bandit and Soviet benefactor be
foiled.
The Republican., 1956-09-13

Mayor Robert F Wagner, New
York, became candidate for
United States Senate on Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Republican., 1956-09-13
Congressional
G Viewpoint
Ben. John MarshAll Butl@
Red China and The U. N.

Unfortunately, the clatter of po-
litical conventions, during this peri
cd of August, has made obscure
most all else in the way of con-
temporary affairs. Every four years
these gatherings give vent to much
political enthusiasm and expression
some constructive, some not. But,
the common denominator of both
conventions is the promise of solv-
ing the problems and ills of the
world.
The Republican., 1956-09-13
To Enter Hood COLLEGE

Miss Dolores Elaine Wright, of
Friendsville, is among 2lO Fresh
men entering Hood College at
Frederick on September %. Miss
Wright is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon II. Wright.
The Republican., 1956-09-13

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Silks. Jockey Willie H0rf0ck is The second
ing history ride than 400 year. Who
was the first?
Willie Shoemaker He rode 4S5 winners in 1853.
u.s. Chicago
Going Down The federal government is having 38
temporary buildings down in Washington D. C. How
long Temporary?
Nearly 20 years. They thrown up in 1918 to pro-
vide emergency Office space Continued space shortage has
kept them in use -LR.C, Corvallis, Ore.
Newcomer Whaf member has been added 10 the
staff Of The New York Giants?
An interpreter There IS or more Latin Americans
on the farm teams :. WM., Denver
Warnings The worlds dViineS have agreed that
0IbOrne shipments Of dangerous will be Pct0riay
labeled. What Of these labels?
Poison will be marked with skull and croSsbones
Radioactive substances will show cloud emitting Jagged
rays and explosives will be marked by bursting bomb
- Mrs. lbs, Indianapolis
ab cohHn 0vsshca
Address
IEAS WEEK. go Ave. ~ v H. n v u"Oepsd eono
BE- acknowledged UsSrasd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Skill Built thermometer

Here is truly uecuote popular price, It's becu
fuy mode oumnum outside tunsmier nylon beium
copper wpers Shoft turns ball behring's eliminate ons
Revolving uIuminum costly mounted root and
onsmit electrical impulses battery powered foshne light
inside your home Shop 0nd time the toshes and
you'll how fost the wind blowing Equipped with 50 feet
81 ~ae ONLY $14.05
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
The
TEEN-AGE SET
JUL and NAN

Once again the doors of L.H.S.
opened to mark the beginning of
a new school year. Tuesday morn
ing the students returned, leaving
memories of summer behind and
turned to thoughts of classes and
homework. Many changes have oc-
cured since last term. Four new
teachers have joined the faculty :
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Roudebush and Miss English and
new courses in Journalism and
personal typing are being offered.
Year Book time rolled around
again with the arrival of the 1856
Londonian The students paused
long enough in their busy schedule
to recall the memorable events
from last year. Already plans are
being made for next years an
nual with the selection of the
staff. Those to work with Mrs.
DelTedesco are Roger Turvy,
Dave Ferguson, Shelton Green,
Nancy Smith, Dave Jackman,~ Jer-
ry Hartman, Sandy Cundiff, Gwen
Farrar, Julia Dwyer, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Marlyn Sollars, Barbara
Kennedy, Becky Jenkinson and
Patsy Flannery.
With the addition of the new
journalism class, L.H.S. is hoping
to publish a school newspaper.
The idea of this project is not
only to arouse school spirit and
Inform the students of school ac-
tivities but also to aid those in
terested in learning the correct
method of editing a newspaper.
The first football game of the
1856 schedule was played on Fri
day evening at the athletic field.
The boys got their season off to
an energetic start by defeating
xenia Wilson 7-6. Good luck to
the coaches and players and here's
hoping you have very successful
season!