davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

men asked Mr.. Hagerty where
he expects to be on Christmas
Day. He said he had not heard
yet the first family'S Christmas
plans, but expects the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower to be
either in the White House or at
their Gettysburg (Pa.) farm that
day.
There is on definite word yet
as to how long the EiSenhowers
expect to stay in Augusta. In
dications are they will remain
here well into next week. The
President is enjoying the COM
parative relaxation he gets in
working a few hours a day here
and then playing 10 holes OF
golf on the championship course
at his front door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Douglas Macarthur II
Named Jopon Ambassador
Continued From First Pag'

Continued From First Page
the State Department, Mr.. Mac
Arthur served for two years as
adviser on international affairs
to Mr.. Eisenhower when the
President was supreme COM
mander of NATO forces in Eu-
rope, and to Gen. Matthew M.
Ridgway who succeeded Mr..
Eisenhower in that post.
The new Ambassadors uncle
was occupation commander in
japan and commander of Amer
lean Far East forces for several
years after World War II. being
recalled in 1851 by President
Truman during dispute about
strategy in the Korean. war.
Since the Middle East crisis
developed more than a month
ago and until the President came
here a week ago yesterday. Mr.
Macarthur was one of those
meeting daily with Mr.. Eisen-
hover at the White House.
In his State Department post,
Mr.. Macarthur served as co-or-
dinator of United States plans
and policies for several interna-
tional conferences. including the
Burmuda Western Big Three
meeting in 1853 and the Geneva
Big Four summit conference last
year.
The new ambassador is a SON
in-law of the late Vice President
Barley.
Conferences Shifted
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents conferences with congress
sional leaders on the administra-
tons program for the coming
year. postponed yesterday from
December Is and IA, were set
for December 81 and January /
at the request of the leaders.
He explained that the Senate
and House leaders OF both par
ties would have to be in Wash
ington about that time for party
organization meetings on Janu-
airy 2 preliminary to the opening
of the new session of Congress.
Under the new schedule, Re-
publican congressional leaders
will meet with the President in
the White House at 9 am. De-
cember 81 for a preview of the
legislative program, primarily
in the domestic field, which Mr..
Eisenhower will submit in his
state of the Union message.
New Years Day Farley
Democratic as well as Repub-
lican leaders Of the Senate and
House, including chairman and
ranking minority members of
key committees dealing with for
eign affairs, armed services and
appropriations, have been in
vited to the White House at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
BUDAPEST
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the solemn oath: I'VE shall no
longer be slaves"
The women raised two fingers
of their right hand to swear the
oath. which they shouted into
the faces of the Russian soldiers.
Many of the women carried
black flags of mourning with
their flowers.
A Russian officer ordered all
Inewsmen, including official Hun
'garian photographers and news
reel men. to leave the monument
despite their press cards from
the Hungarian Foreign Ministry.
The women asked the newsmen
not to mingle with them, saying:
This is a women's demonstra-
ton"
Later when they learned that
Western reporters were in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
RELIEF
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the military were contributing
to the support of their children
At that time. welfare statistics
show. 400 out of the 100, 900
white children in the District
were on relief. or four per thou
sand white District children.
At the same time, 1900 out
of the 10000 Negro children in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Rudford Is in Pnris

PARIS, Dec. 4 (P.-Admiral
Arthur Radford. chairman of
the United States Joint Chiefs
of Staff. arrived today to attend
NATO staff meetings prior to
the session next week Of the
Atlantic alliances Council Of
Ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
AECWi|I Push
Quest for Cheap
Electric Power
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion today announced plans for
another step in the quest for
economical electrical power
from the atom.
The commission said it will
build an $8.5 million experiment
tai device designed to extend
current research in the field of
boiling water" reactors. This is
one type Of reactor the commits
sion has said may prove more
economical in the long run"
than the so-called "pressurized
water reactor" now nearing
completion at Shippingport, Pa.
The new device will be con-
Structed at the commissions ma
tional reactor testing station in.
idaho. 1t is expected to be in OPP
GRAFTON in late 1850. the COM
mission said, adding:
1T Is expected that expert
ments conducted at the new
facility will contribute materially
to the progress of design studies
now under way Of several large
central station power plants
utilizing boiling water reactors,"
the Acc said.
"A boiling water" reactor is
one in which water that is used
to tap the heat from the atomic
energy furnace" is permitted to
boil.
Could Generate Power
Thus, steam from the reactor
could, II so desired, pass directly
to o turbine to generate electric
power, without need for an inter-
mediate heat exchanger."
In contrast, water in a So
called "pressurized water reac-
tor" is kept under pressure which
prevents boiling. The heat is
transferred to q heat-exchanger
apparatus which produces the
steam.
However, with respect to the
'boiling water" type, the Acc
has previously said that varia-
tions Of the basic idea-so as
to employ a heat exchanger-
are also possible.
Evidently. this is one of the
things involved in the new ex-
pertinent, because the commits
sion's announcement said "heat
exchangers" will be among the
equipment utilized.
Safety Characteristic
The ACC has said in the past
that reactors of the boiling
water" type have an inherent
safety characteristic" in that any
power surge will increase steam
formation and reduce the reactor
power level.
Unfortunately" the Acc has
pointed out, "this response is the
opposite of that required in a
nuclear power plant to meet in
creased load requirements, and
control problems are, accord
ingly, more complex"
Presumably, then, the new
work will be aimed at such things
as developing a control system
responsible to power demands.
The new facility will be OPP
Grated at the test station by the
Argonne National Laboratory,
IenOnt. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Davis RESIGNS
Interior Post
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
accepted the resignation of Clar-
ence A. Davis as under secretary
Of the Interior, effective Jan. 4.
Mr.. Davis wrote the President
a week ago that personal consid-
erations" made the resignation
necessary.
In a letter of reply Mr.. Eisen-
hover expressed his personal
thanks for the devoted service"
he said Mr.. Davis had given first
as solicitor and then as under
secretary in the Interior Depart
ment.
Mr.. Davis plans to return to
private practice Of law, with Of
fees here and at Lincoln, Nebr.,
his legal residence. He is a former
attorney general Of Nebraska.
At the time Douglas Mckay re-
signed as Secretary Of the In
terror to make his unsuccessful
attempt to unseat Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon. Mr.. Davis
was widely expected to be named
to the top spot in the depart
ment.
President Eisenhower. however,
chose Fred A. Seaton. another
Nebraskan and a member of the
White House staff at the time.
Mr.. Seaton requested Mr.. Davis
to stay on, which he agreed to
do. However. Mr.. Davis said some
weeks ago that he would resign
about the first Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Rock til their heort's con-
tent in this sturdiIy
constructed rocker. Nc-sog
springs ;. upholstered in
washable plostic in yellow
or blue. Trimmed with
white piping. Blond legs
and rockers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-02
REFLECT
CON- RESSMAN
ROY
W|ER
THIRD DISTRICT
DFL NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS
K HAS A RECORD OF
EXPERIENCE AND COURAGE
THIRD DISTRICT

YOU didn't send Roy Wer Congress simply because good fellow
guy (which he s because he had widely pUbzed name No. indeed
You voted for Roy W because you confident he would represent
he would your Congressman for those bills and designed so
gsod your interests, your omiy, your children.
Your faith we'll pued Never for moment We forgotten that he
Washington for you Never has he bUed under the pes the peon inter-
est and those become heavy the Nations Co
so decision eowe return Roy We Washington There he will
continue work for watching out whether wuge
sou white collar worker farmer small businessman hos been
good od will continue be good no" we hove Congress from dstto
who has ghtfUy earned the title the Peoples Representative
Now the election dows neueosk yourself this question: why depend
pomes The ucts that performance and experience in government
reoy counts The test this November for those who aspire represent the people
NOT PROMISES BUT WHAT HAS BEEN DONE FOR THE PEOPLE Roy We
hos performed effectively and oUugeoy your Third District Congressman
He hos record for getting things done for the people becove HE ALWAYS REP
MSeNTS YOU-NOT JUST Al FEW
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-02
ms THIRD DISTRICT BACKGROUND or SERVICE

~:- r. ne: . "s
eT S~r Sd%S IsS
h bsr
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-02
Hls EXPERIENCE IN GoYERNMENT

n W: y: s 1 ss. S =: s
long
- dsdr dy ppsw or n
10
In d OF . ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Local 81 Announces
Election Results

IL.WU. Local 81 (Cannery
Workers Union) has just an
nounced the results of its annual
election which closed Sept. %.
Chris Mensalvas, incumbent
president, succeeds himself, Win
ming over John NJ. Castillo.
Other officers elected were john
ny Soria, vice president; Matias
Lagunilla, secretary; Gene Navar-
70 (unopposed), business agent;
Casimiro Abella, treasurer; Magno
S. Rudio, patrolman; Rudy Abella
and Perfecto Ancheta, trustees;
Larry Itliong, dispatcher; Val Gar
cia, Ted Bell, Mariana Bautista,
Luis Quianio, Fabian Gascon,
Frank Foronda, Apolonio Cruz,
Gregorio A. Valdez, and Ted To-
mol, Executive Board members.
The election results were re-
leased by the election committee,
Pat Celino, chairman; Rudy Frias
and Amadeo Antolin, members;
and the canvassing committee, Pa
cita Viloria, Conrado Barba and
Fred Arviso.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02

the Philippine Department of La
Dor
The lady delegate was born in
Cabugao, nocos Sur but she grew
up and attended school in Manila
where she studied law. At one time
she was employed as a secretary at
Malacanang, the white House"
of the Philippines.
After the conference Miss Es-
trada is touring the country for
the next six months, visiting De-
partment of Employment offices.
Her itinerary will bring her to
Phoenix, Arizona, Washington,
DC, New Jersey and several other
states of the Union, and will prob
ably go, to Puerto Rico, before 60
ing home through Seattle.
And there is a special reason
why she must pass through this
City. Her uncle, Joe Prudencio,
lives in nearby Auburn, and there
is a warm welcome awaiting her
here. Uncle Joe" is naturally
proud of her niece whom she had
not seen since he left the home
town. Mr.. Prudencio says she
might be here for Christmas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
On Their Way 70
Eastern Schools

Four students from the Philip
pines passed through Seattle re-
Gently on their way to Eastern uni
versities to pursue graduate stud
les.
They were Miss Nora J. Cruz,
who was going to the University
of Wisconsin to take up agricul-
tural journalism; Bibiano B. Ar
zadon, who will take agricultural
economies at the North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and
Engineering; Vivencio L. Quinon,
going to the University of Wiscon-
sin to take up agricultural bacteri-
ology; and Ngo vi Lam, who will
take up physiology at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
In their brief stay in Seattle,
they were entertained by Vic e
Consul Pacifico Evangelista of the
Philippine Consulate in Vancouver,
B. c.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Foreign Service
ExdFms NeXf Month

Examinations for positions in
the Philippine Foreign Service will
be held in Washington, DC. next
month.
Applicants must have a bache-
lor's degree and not over 35 years
old.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at any Philippine Consulate
office.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02

Los Angeles October 8-11.
They were Miss Estrada N. Pru-
dencio of Vigan and Manila, and
Mr.. Mendoza represents the Dept.
Mr.. Mendoza represents tn eDept.
of Social Security office in Man
ila Miss Prudencio is from the
National Employment Service of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02

When You Vote Remember IA
nan does not change when he
becomes Governor II he hos been
responsible throughout his career
he will be responsible as Cover
nor If he has been dependable,
honest with other people through
out his life. he will hove these
characteristics as Governor Re.
sponsibilitY. dependubilitY. integ-
ritY ore not automatically ottQined
upon election. II we wont these
qualities in q Governor. he must
bring them with him into Office.
Such q man is $50.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Philippine Delegates Attend
Employment Agencies Meet

Two delegates represented the Philippines at the 20tE
Interstate Conference of Employment Security Agencies
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in duplicate for fur nishing all labor, equipment, and materials and performing all work for the project described herein will be received until 200 P. M. Alaska Standard Time Thursday, July 12, 1856, in the office of Ed win B. Crittenden, Architect, 1865 'F' Street, Anchorage, Alaska and then publicly opened.
 Information regarding bidding, material, bid guarantee, and bonds: Plans, specifications, and form of contract are in two individual sets Gone for each project) and may be examined at the following offices: Edwin B. Crittenden, Ar chitect, 1865 "F" St, Anchorage, Alaska; Plan Bureau, 2413 West ern Avenue, Seattle, Wash, and Associated General Contractors at the following locations: Central Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska; 215 West Harrison, Seattle, Wash; Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore gon; $50 Battery St, San Fran cisco, Calif.; and South 102 Stew ems, St., Spokane, Wash. Plans and specifications may be obtained upon delivery of check in the amount of $7.50 for each separate
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
NOTICE OF SALE

The Alaska Department of Health announces the Invita- tion to Bid for purchase of the vessel MY YUKON HEALTH, located at Nenana, Alaska, on an "as is" and where is" basis. Interested bidders may secure bid forms and specifications by writing to the Alaska Depart ment of Health, Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Sealed bids in duplicate will be received until 200 p. m. June 27, 1856, and then publicly opened.
 Charles R. Hayman, M. D.
 Acting Commissioner of
 Health 6-s,16,23
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

crete walls and floor slab, structur- al, steel beams and metal roof panel 1eck with built-up roofing at us. Naval Station, Adak. Alaska Gin cluding Mechanical and Electrical work).
 2. Construction of two classroom school addition of reinforced con- crete walls and floor slab, lamin- ated beams, wood joist, frame par titions and built-up roofing at ' s. Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska Gin cluding Mechanical and Electrical work).
 Information regarding liquidated damages (if any), payments, etc, is attached or made part of the specifications. Bids shall be sub- mitted on the forms furnished or copies thereof.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

set at the office cf Edwin B. Crit tenden, Architect, Anchorage. AL aska, or at the office of the Hous- ing and Home Finance Agency, Room 450, Federal Office Bldg. First Avenue and Marion St., Seat tie, Wash. Checks must be made payable to Housing and Home Finance Agency CA" Cash will not be accepted ard this fee will not be returned. Bid guarantee: 2% of Bid, on US. Standard Form A, or money order, certified check, or cashiers check. Bonds requir- ed: 50% performance and 50% payment on Standard Government Forms. Address sealed bids to: l.. R. Durkee, Area Representative, Housing and Home Finance Az ency, c/o Edwin B. Crittenden, Ar chitect, Post Office Box 358, An chorage, Alaska.
 Description of Work: Two individ- al projects as follows: Bidders can bid on either one or both.
 1. Construction of two classroom school addition of reinforced con-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
that amphibious aircraft floats make good racer bodies.
Polio Shots Today

Parents of one to five year olds are reminded that the first polis vaccine clinic for children in this age group will be held Saturday. June g, from 10 to II a. m. at the Health Center. First shots Of the vaccine will also be given al the same time the following Sat urday, June 30, and for the last time on Saturday, July 2. Dates for administration of the 2nd shot will be announced later.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Foreign Help
 W anted
MALE AND FEMALE

Jobs open for Truck Drivers, Electrical Engineers, Surveyors, Laborers, Diesel Operators, Cler- ical Workers, Stenographers, Steamftters, Foremen and many other job classifications. Salaries $750.00 to $1500,00 per month. Foreign employment provides FREE transportation, board and lodging, medical care, annual Va- cations and bonuses, recreation and wages are taxfree.
 Write to INTERNATIONAL Room SO2, 1424 K Street, NV.
 Washington 5, D. C.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Joe P. Kerri- gan, was on the 21st day of March, 1855, by an order of the above en- titled Court appointed administra- tor of the estate of V. P. Morri- son, deceased; and that he there upon qualified as such administra- tor in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and per, sons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the nee essary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the un- dersigned administrator at Union Hall, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 29th day of February, 1856.
 Joe P. Kerrigan, Admins
 trator of the Estate of V.
 P. Morrison, Deceased. Date First Pub June 16, 1856 Date Last Pub. July, 2, 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

Rumor has it that amphibious aircraft owners in Kodiak have been forced to post ther proper ties with signs reading "No Pom toons For Sale or For Free" to ward off continued inquiries of fourteen year old entrants in the forthcoming Fourth of July Soap Box Derby who have discovered
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Here There Everywhere
 Continued from page 9

fishing, James Gordon Bennett will substitute. (Ed note: Watch out for S.P.C. A. ruling on that one). Training headquarters for all entrants will be 1772 Brooklyn Avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

Read the Mirror Classified ads,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
LEbAI nO 4,
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK

In the Matter of the Estate of V. P. Morrison, Deceased No. 491.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
MI. R.

American Education Week was
observed Nov. is, TOO p. m. The
program was as follow:
/. Pledge To The Flag
Group Singing
In School
Falling Leaves
Thanksgiving
From the American Singer Book |
Teaeher-Miss Poole
2 Nursery Rhymes in Action
Had A Little Pony
Mary Had A Little Lamb
Baa. Baa. Black Sheep
Jack and Jill
3 Choral Reading Magical Let
tiers America
Teacher Mrs Dryver
4. A Puppet Show-Featuring the
story Little Red Ridinghood"
The Puppets were one Of the class
projects
Teacher - MIS- haytord
5. Group Singing
Baa Baa Black Sheep
Barnyard filters
The Proud Turkey
Teacher - Mrs. Miller
6 Playlei
A Visit To The Fireman
Captain-James Smith
Firemen-Eghert Hale, Monroe
Watson Zenophar Watkins
James Fountain, Charles Franey
Teacher = Mrs. Barnes
7. Dramatization-Health Play
Food For A Picnic"
A play written and dramatized
by the 5th. year students In
room 8. The idea for this PLAY
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

grew out Of a lesson in health.
which emphasized the Importance
Of selecting clean food.
Teacher - Mrs. Lewis
8. Group Singing - Progress in
School Thanksgiving Day
Teacher - Mrs. Waits
Q. DTamatization-Fhe Brave Lit
tie Indian. BY Bill and Bernard
Martin
Teacher - Mrs. Whyte
ReadeT-Brenda Chambers
10. We bring story book eharae-
tiers TO life Heidi. Norahis Ark,
Ill be a Farmer, Alice in Wonder
land, Tom Sawyer. Huekleberry
Finn. The 100 Dresses < Willie's
Adventures.
Teacher - Mrs. Camp.
Refreshments were served after
the program and open house. The
entire affair was an enjoyable
one
Grade 4-room of Geo w. Car
Yer school, Mrs. Rayford teacher
celebrated American Education
Week by inviting everyone to
come TO the Open House kovem-
Der is. 100 p. m.
The children who served as
hostess for our classroom were,
Carolyn Sue Reed. Patsy Blue,
Frances Lawson. Phyllis Whyte
Donna Kay Lindsey and Elsie
Ruth wilbur.
We had made puppets and gave
a puppet show Of Little Red
Ridinghood, Puppets were, Little
Red Riding Hood, made BY Elsie
Ruth Wilburn, Wolf made by
Carolyn Reed, Grandmother made
by, Phyllis Whyte, Mother made
by. Maxine White, Father made
By Linda Alexander On our dis
play table we carried out the
project featuring Columbus ships
The Pinta made by Frederick
Days. Pinta Made BY Maxine
White. and the Santa Maria made
by Phyllis Whyte.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
1.-THE Brownie Book of PiefUre-Tokins"

TO shoot pictures Of their children.
Easy instructions, illustrated
with photos and cartoons, make
Il a snap to get aequainted-or re-
acquainted - with your camera.
Ard you'll enjoy learning all kinds
Of simple tricks for good close
UPS, action shots. color pictures,
indoor snapshots, outdoor shoot
ing with flash, as well as ideas for
your vacation picture taking and
a reminder about Photographic
greetings.
Don't be misled by its compact
size or its small price Of thirty
Eve cents-"The Brownie Book OF
Picture-Taking" can serve as both
an introduction and a refresher
course fo- all box-camera owners
Why not pick up a copy at your
dealers next time you're there1
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

As our regular readers know,
we don't very often discuss books
or booklets in this column. But
we recently ran across a remark
ably comprehensive little bookle,
that we thought you might want
10 look into. Entitled The Brownie
Book Of Picture-Taking, It's pages
are packed with dozens OF helpful
tins and suggestions on how 70
get the best results from your box
camera. ,..
The Brownie Book" is intended
for all those who are just ven
turing into the great big wonder,
ful world Of picture taking: And
that doesn't mean it's aimed only
At the Junior members OF he
family. For it should have par
ticular appeal for the young
marrieds who have Just boush,
their first camera and are soou'
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

Don IRE sang, yelled. and SILVER
90 getting ready for the big day
ahead.
Parade time proved to be the
biggest and best in the history Of
Tie school There were seven
iloats, numerous cars and biey-
eles, and bands from Malvern.
and Phllander Smith college.
The winner Of the queen drive
vas the Junior class. Mrs Ho-
ward. sponsor. Second place WIN
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

ners were the sophomores, with
Mrs. Landers. the sponsor, and
the third place winners were the
eighth graders. Miss Gaskin,
the sponsor.
The second and third year
groups and their teachers. Miss
Bland and Miss r. B. Smith pre-
sented an assembly program
Thursday stressiRg Education
which through the discovery and
development Of ms individual a.