davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

" ~
Morning
6:45
4-Todoy on Farm. News.
$50
4-Look 70 This boy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. InspirotionoI.
100
4-Todoy. Voriety.
9-Good Morning. Voriety.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
300
4-LittIe RoscoIs. Our Gong.
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
9-Mark Evans. Voriety.
9:l0
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
SORRY Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Ernie Kovocs. Voriety.
e-Arthur Godfrey. Voriety.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
Il:3o
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
HAS
This Is the Story. History.
The lite of St. Potrick.
Afternoon
1900
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
New series Of TerHftoons.
9-VoIiont Lody. Scroll.
12:l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

bic tor the deoth Of q horse,
British IA hours.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
7-News Summary.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie
TIMER" l947 A ring Of
counterfelters is broken up by
Treasury agents. Dennis O'keefe,
Alfred Ryder. Va hours.
7-Lodies' Theoter. Dromo.
Segment. WILTON Bendix,
Iron Women. james Mitchell.
hour IS minutes.
9-Jock Poor. Vorlety.
1850
o-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
"Chonce OF O Lifetime. 1850.
A foc'ory owner turns his plant
over to- the employees tempor-
orliy 10 show them thot the boss
hos problems, TOO. Bosil Rodford.
British. ! u hours.
1.-The Russles. Dromo,
"Chuck's First Dote.
S-Robert 9. Lewis. Voriety.
Johnny Carson subs.
AIS
9-Donna Douslos. Women.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Opera Theater
Mozart Week
CONTINUED prom Page one

Continued From Page One
2e. at the Majestic Theatre
it was announced by Boris
Goldovsky, founder and arts
tic director of the company.
Both operas will be sung in
English, as are all New Eng
land Opera Theater produc-
tons. Cost fan lutte" viii OPP
en- the engagement on Sunday
afternoon, January 20, and be
repeated Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings. Don
Giovanni" will be given on
Monday evening January 300
and on Wednesday and Fri
day evenings, and will close
the current season on Sunday
afternoon, February 5, Even
ing performances start at $50
and matinees at $3.50.
The leading roles will be
sung by such outstanding AM
erican artists as ADELE ADJ
SON, Naomi Farr, Jacqueline
Bazinet, Nancy Trickey, Dav-
i'd Lloyd, Mac Morgan, JohS
McCollum and Kenneth Smith,
among others who have APP
peared with the group previ-
ouSly. Leo Van WitSen has de-
signed the stunning costumes
for the new productions. The
settings for "Cosi fan lutte"
have been created by Barbara
LawtherS, and those for Don
Giovanni" by Robert O'Hearn.
Mr.. Goldovsky in 1916, the
New England Opera Theater
has presented nearly two doz-
EN- standard and Seldom-heard
operas, including works by
Rossini, Mozart, Berlioz and
Britten. The company has
made three cross-country
tours, winning thousands of
converts to opera-in-E English
in hundreds of American COM
munitieS.
New England Opera Theater
casts and other artistic per-
sonnet are chosen by Mr.. Gold
ovSky from the finest young
talent this country affords.
I'VE do not engage stars" he
says, 1--WE make them"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Registrar Kings
Agennies Aid In
Lowering Accidents

The "get tough" policy adop-
ted by Enforcement Agencies
of the Commonwealth over
the New Years Holiday week
end has paid off in human
lives saved through the pre-
vention of traffic and high
way accidents" said Registrar
Rudolph F. King, Chairman
of the Massachusetts High
way Safety Committee, today.
ut is most regrettable that
four persons were killed dur
ing the official 70 hour period.
However, this is a marked i'm
provement over the experience
deaths were reported in the
of a year ago when five
official 81 hour period of the
1855 New Years holidays.
"Our hats are off to the
hundreds of enforcement off,
GERS Of all agencies who work.
ed unSelfishIy through many
hours Of bitter cold weather
to regulate and control traf-
fic in the interest of general
public highway safety.
"A very special word of COM
mendation is extended by the
members of the MaSSachu-
sets Highway Safety Commit
tee to the countless of motor
lists and pedestrians who ac-
cepted the campaigns chal-
lenge to create better safety
and who cooperated the cam
paign's challenge to create
better safety and who COOPER
ated to the fullest with &C
cident prevention authorities
of the Commonwealth. With
out this whole-heatted sup
port of all who are vitality con-
cerned with greater safety on
our highways, we would have
accomplished little" stated the
Chairman of the Massachu-
setts Highway Safety Commit
tee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Doctors Home
RiddIed

PENSACOLA, FLA. Young
Negro doctor, Charles A
Augustus had his home riddles
by shots while his family slept.
Only 20. DR.. Augustus home is
IN an all-white development.
He believes that the shooting
was done by "hoodlums who
had some resentment about
my home being here"
In practice here since 80
when he got out of the Arrnv
Augustus told how he had
not received any threats or
warnings and that there had
been almost no racial friction
IN the area which has a 3 to
l white population over Ne
groes. In fact it's mostly in
habited by tourists and pulp
paper factories.
The shooting occurred after
midnight. He and his wife
awoke to find the front of
the house sprayed with what
appeared to be three shotgun
blasts and one shot from a
rifle or pistol. Windows in
the living room, guest bedroom
and the bedroom occupied by
the two Augustus children
were broken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

Boston Fire Department, will
be in charge of the Auxiliary
Fire Force.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
POLO Dread Isn't
Conquered Yet"

Medical science has won a
great victory over the polio
virus, but the war against
polio itself is far from finish
ed.
1t is not over for thousands
of patients who suffer from
Bolio's Gripping effects. The
vaccine came too late for
them, and many still face
long years of expensive treat
ment.
Thousands more will be ex-
posed to polio this year. Vic
tory for them will depend on
how quickly and effectively
preventive measures can be
brought to bear.
Even the scientific victory
still is far from complete. One
vaccine has been developed -
it's SO to 80 percent effective
- but scientists are not rest
ing on that accomplishment
They are exploring possibili-
ties which may lead to other,
still better vaccine. They are
seeking new drugs to aid
those striker and most of all
they are searching for more
knowledge of the disease they
fight.
To clinch the victory the
March of Dimes needs your
support. A successful drive will
provide continued care and
treatment for some $1,000 DO
lilo patients already on the
rolls of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
It will assure funds for scores
of research projects sponsored
by the National Foundation
1t will hasten the day of
final victory over this Grip
pling disease.
Dig deep this year for the
March of Dimes. Your con-
tribution will go further and
do more in the decisive period
that's just ahead. Make vic
tory sure.
as an agitator and trouble
maker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

will be trained by personnel of
the Boston Fire Department.
Members of the department
are urged to interest their
friends and neighborS to join
the Auxiliary Force.
Membership in the Auxiliary
Fire Force will be resticted
to residents of Boston or per-
sons regularly employed in
the City Of Boston. Regular
drills will be held weekly in
the evening, during which
time members will become
acquainted with the apparatus
and equipment and will be
taught the technique of fire
fighting and rescue operations.
Assistant Chief of Depart
ment Leo C. Driscoll, head of
the training division of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Fire Department
Seeks Recruits
For Civil Defense

The Boston Fire Department
is seeking men between the
ages of 81 and SIS to form an
active, trained Civil Defense
Auxiliary Fire Force. They will
assist the regular fire de-
partment in time of diSeaster
from fire, flood or any other
cause. They may render as
Sistance at any large fires
occurring throughout the city.
Enrolment cards may be pro-
cured at any Boston fire sta
ton.
These units, when formed,
will have their own officers,
apparatus and equipment, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Bruce and Crispus Attucks

Bruce and Crispus Attucks.
Under pictures was a brief
highlight of the lives of each
The book was greatly appre-
ciated by the President. After
the business meeting a Christ
mas Party was held in the
dining room which had been
prettily decorated for the oc-
casion by the hostess. A
christmas dinner with all the
1lXlngs was served.
Carols were sung with a real
christmas spirit. Members
exchanged gifts; and oohsI
and ahsl filled the room as
gifts were unwrapped. Best
Holiday greetings were ex-
Tended by the President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

condition.
Miss Helen Geneva Diggs,
! c &; 1; s;sit ter OF M. and Mrs.
James A. Diggs, became the
bride Of Mr.. Mamie E. Ewing,
Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ME E. Ewing, at Peoples Bap-
list Church, last Sunday
afternoon, Jan. Is. The mar
rage ceremony was performed
by the pastor, the Rev R. M
Owens. A reception followed
in the vestry. A gathering of
friends and acquaintance
filled the church to capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green Of
fremont st, vacationed during
Christmas week among
friends and relatives in Vir-
ginia.
Plans are progressing for
the 9th Annual Debutante CO.
tillion of the Resthaven Ju-
nior Club, Mrs. Francis E..
Wilson, President, to be held
on April 16, in the Louis XIV
Room of Hotel Somerset. Co
tillion Chairman, Mrs. Walter
]. Stevens; Co-chairman Mrs.
Irene Turner.
OF special interest to many
Hubites Is the news item from
Cleveland that Mrs. Mildred
B. Williams was married to
Mr. Harry w. Graves in Cleve-
land, last Saturday, Jan. IA.
The bride is the former Mil
dred Benjamin, daughter of
Atty. Edgar P. Benjamin of
Boston. The groom is a re-
tired Washington, D. C. school
teacher. The couple will reside
in Cotton, Md.
The Etude Club, Miss Edith
Vann, Pres, held its regular
monthly meeting at the coy
home of the Misses Geneva
and Florence Stewart, IS
Humboldt Ave. Sunday, Jan
Is. After ransacting important
dining room where a delicious
business, all repaired to the
dining room where a delicious
collation. was served by the
ideal hoSteSses, the Misses
Stewart.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

The Smart Form Parties
sponsored by Mrs Gladys How
ard of Health Haven were a
great success Mrs Howard
wishes to thank her hostess
es who were: Mrs. Spurgeon
Harrison, Mrs Thelma Selden,
Mrs James Jones, Mrs Ger
trGde Smith. Beautiful Foun-
dationS of Lace Satin, sons
Army and Navy UNION
Mrs. Roger Wolcott. aux
iliary had as its guest, Ma
tional President, Mrs. Agnes
Boles and Mass. Dept. Inspec-
tor, Mrsr Roberta Stolpner.
who commented on the Good
Record of the Auxiliary's year
work. Mrs. Serena King, Past
President of Aux. 18, is still
on the sick list. All wish
her speedy recovery.
Boston tuberculosis Assoc
iation will sponsor a Red
Cross Home Nursing Course
beginning Tuesday, January
oath, 7:30 pm, at headuuart-
ers, 554 Columbus Ave, Mrs.
vivian Alley, RN.. will con-
duct the classes.
The Pastors Aid Board of
Charles st. AM.E. Church
Rev W C Davis, Pastor. sun
Gay afternoon, January %.
at $3.50 presents a Leap Year
Musicale Tea with ali male
participation The featured
speaker is Mr., Edward Cooper
IN a star studded program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

Baby Rosa Ophelia VIII
liams, daughter Of Mr.. and
7 as- Dotis NJ. Williams williams tteS
celia Peary), whose first
birthday was January 18th,
was rendered a gala birthday
party BY her mother and
aunt at her home, 275 Wash
ington St., Roxbury. Saturday,
January IA. A large number
Of mothers and babies came
out despite the inclement
weather and enjoyed super
time playing games and TAX
ing pictures. The children
were quite pleased as baby
Rosa. looking like a doll at
tired in pink and gold, tried
TO help her mother hostess.
She was wee bit too small to
blow out her first candle on
her cake in the beautifully
decorated dining room in color
schemes Of pink and white in
which a table layished with
all sorts of goodies and varied
color balloons delighted the
hearts of the little ones.
Those attending with their
parents were: Babies Henry
Daniels. Donaldson Williams,
Barry Howard, Freddie and
Eddie Haley, Louisa White
head, Dorothy VanLeeston,
Kenneth Bailey; Mistress vi
Wan, Josey and Deborah
Hughes, Andrea Whitehead.
Janice Hill; Masers Norman
and Howard Bailey, Billy Hill,
Ronald and Curtiss Spratling,
Lloyd Hardink and Herman
High, Jr.
The Virginia State College
Alumni Association Boston
Chapter held its January
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Helen Phillips. 81 Fairmont
st, Cambridge. Plans for the
celebration of Va. State Col
lege Day were discussed. The
meeting closed with the serv-
ing OF q delicious repast by
the charming hostess.
Mrs. Martha Kenswil, con-
fined TO the hospital, shows
but little improvement in her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

Unattached gentlemen accom-
panied by ladies will be adj
mitted free. Donation, Use;
Clarissa j. Holmes, President.
CLUB NEWS a
Mrs. Rita Allen and Miss
Annie Atkinson were hostesses
to the Georgia Social Club
Sunday, Jan. 8 at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holton, 23l
w. Canton st. DUE to in
clement weather, members re-
siding outside of Boston were
unable to attend but phoned
their regrets.
Members enjoying the even
ing's festivities and the deli
cious repaSt were Mr.. and
Mrs. Holton, Mesdames Lii
liam Richardson, Bessie Glover,
Mabel j. Dean, Ivay Simpson,
Ollie Knox.
The December meeting of
the Don Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Brown.
During a brief business seS-
sion, the President, Mrs. Lii
liam Caldwell was presented a
scrap book by Mrs. Maude An
derson, club reporter.
The book contained the club
activities for the past year,
pictures of the club, also pic
lures of Harriet Tubman, So
journer Truth, Mary Bethune,
Mcleod, DR.. Daniel Williams,
Frederick Douglass, George
Washington Carver, Kelso
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Good Question

OOOu t&ueSIlOH
Thanks to our protecting
laws, one question they can't
ask the defendant is, We'll,
who did do it, them"
Could Be
College football crowds in
New England aren't as large
as they are elsewhere, and it
goes to show that people
won't turn out to watch anna
teurS.
Learning
Slowly, people seem to be
learning that light clothes,
which do the business are bet
ter than heavy ones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
SEEN The STARS

NEW 4ORK Wither go
Elias disks ? +? Ella Fitzger-
aid has made a mint Of money
for Decca records. One of the
few female stars anywhere to
sell a million records Ella
has done it several times,
ahead Of such stars as Dinah
Shore, Hildegarde and the
likes who make far more mon
ey than she does.
Now that it's official Ella
and Decca are through, it's
rather sad to note how a COM
pany can get SO big as to treat
stars of Elias calibre so shah
billy. Back in the forties :
it was Ella and Louis Jordan
that kept breaking the rec
ords standing at the head of
the list with their hits. Louis
got fed up with Decca's ar
rogance and finally was able
to pull out. His only mis-
take was that he told Decca
much too early he was going
to leave before he actually
quqit. 1t is said that there
was much "masterminding" to
undermine Louis and so con-
fuse him that he hasn't hit
the million mark since his
departure.
Ella hasn't announced where
she's going after she exits
from Decca. She seems to
be greatly relieved by pulling
out. But the rumors are that
will be right with her per-
Sonal manager, Norman Granz,
who is operator and chief
executive of the Clef and Nor
gren labels. We only hope
that she will get whet she
deserved from this association.
LIONEL HAMPTON wound
up his run at Cafe Society
Downtown in New York and
then he and the band quietly
sailed for Europe Tor a five
month tour. First stop will
be the Olympia Theatre in
aPris a recent triumphant
scene for Louis Armstrong less
than three weeks ago
The ''cats" really appreciate
you there.
BILLY ECKSTINE is to
Europe bound but a bit later.
Billy'S due in Manchester
England, May 21st and from
there will do English cities as
Birmingham, Liverpool plus
Scotland, too. Billy's new
schedule calls for six months
in Europe and six months in
the us.
On the Coast is Lena Horne,
opening at the Cocoanut
Grove on January 18th with
a brand new wardrobe
Count Basies' orchestra will
join the Hollywood crowd early
Spring when he opens at Ear
dis And Nellie Lutcher :
the real gone gal has parked
herself indefinitely at the
Castle Restaurant in Holly
wood.
One of our few first rate
orchestra conductors, Everett
Lee is touring Spain on the
International Exchange pro-
gram Pearl Bailey will
move in Las Vegas Flamingo
Room for three weeks after
she finishes the annual Apollo
and Howard Theaters stand
Pearl never forgets her col
ored audiences and she never
gets too big to play for them
She's carrying the Deep River
Boys and the Vondos and
Brandow to round out her
package unit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Lights

Registrar King says: Keep
your headlights clean. Reduce
speed after dark so you can
stop within the distance your
lights illuminate the road
ahead"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

American Bank
III. b. Karshner - Jewelry
East Clinton Lumber & Coal Co.
Trade Winds - Rte. East
Glicman's WOmens Apparel
Northern Ohio Maytag Co., Ralph Snyder
J. A. Neidecker Co., Furniture
.... Misch Studio & Camera Shop
Jaslove's Furs & Apparel
,....- A.C Cut Rate Supply
Vailies Hats & Accessories
Pitman's sc to $1.0O Store
L0retta's Department Store
Bergeman's Mems Clothing
Young & Schade Co., George w. Schade
Ben Franklin Store
Locally Owned and Operated
Ralph and Lesta Forster
Mizener- Drynan Hardware
KOlesar Shoe Store
Park Anderson Co. - Goodyear Tires
Petersen's Ice Cream & Carry Out
Brinnon's Wall Paper & Paint
Snack Bar, Tony and Zetta Borsh
Uhlman's Department Store
Jeanette's for Women & Children
Port Clinton Hardware Co.
Nissen's Inc, Shoes & Hosiery
Green Drug Co.. Rexall Store
Dixon's Outlet Stores
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Clinton Cleaners
Williamsens News Depot
Smith Motor Sales - Studebaker-Jeep
Port Clinton National Bank
Gulas Market
Swan Cleaners
Fillmore's One Stop Station
Lake Shore Dairy
SOuthwOOd Insurance Agency
Jack Smith Friendly Service
Village Cleaners
Karl Krepel - Plumbing & Heating
PhiPs Inn - Good Food
GOrdon's Market
Ohler & Holzhauer - Plumbing & Heating
GxyIu Erst Naf. do Tnc
Emmett Electrical Co.
Blacks Machine Shop
O'Nan's Packard Sales & Service
Nau's Sohi0 Service
Ottawa County News
Bolte Real Estate & Insurance
BOb's Grill
WOner's Greenhouse & Flower Shop
Sans Economy Store, Eddie Edwards
Earl Wiseman, Motorists Mutual Ins. Co.
Myers SunOcO Service Station
Port Clinton Lumber & Coal Co.
Roberts Fashions
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
TWO US. TURNCOATS HOMEWARD BOUND

TOKYO, 1.-Two homeward- bound American turncoats of the Korean War who decided they didn't like life in Red China, paused here between planes to- day.
 Arley Pate, 26, of Carbondale, H., and Aaron Wilson, "A, of Urania, La, arrived from Hong Kong and 20 minutes later board ed a flight for Seattle.
 They repeated remarks they had made in Hong Kong that they had no interest in Communism or politics and just wanted to get home to their families farms.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
NASSER SAYS BRITISH WANTED TO DESTROY EGYPT

CAIRO, R-President Nassar charged today the attack on Egypt by Britain. France and Israel rep resented a conspiracy aimed at the full and complete destruc- tion" of his country.
 God was with us" he declared.
 The 38-year-old President, a lieutenant colonel and veteran of the 1948 Palestine War, gave his, detailed account of the mili- tary operation in a signed article in the Gallo weekly newspaper Akhir Saa.
 He wrote that he was surprised when Britain launched its attack because he had considered it most improbable that any re- sponsible Briton would take such action"
 "It was not question of a ca nal passing through Egypt" he said, "but it was question of Egypt itself"
 He asserted that Egypt's mili- tary strength and political influ- ence endangered Britain's posi- ton. France, he added, did not deny that it fought Egypt in de- fense of it's desperate position" in its struggle against nationalist rebels in Algeria.
 Israel alone, he said, could not do anything against us."
 Nasser said he felt Egypt had "won the battle" in its withdraw al from the Sinai Desert after Is rael struck in that area Oct. 29.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Money Troubles Plague Britain; Pound in Peril

LONDON, R-A sharpe slump in gold and dollar reserves jeop- ardizing the value of the pound was disclosed yesterday in Brit ish appeal to the United States and Canada to waive interest on postwar dollar loans due this month.
 Chancellor of the Exchequer Harold MacMillan told the House of Commons the reserves-shared by all sterling area countries fell $279 million last month.
 The slump brought reserves to $1,965 million-well below the two billion dollar mark which most economists consider the es- sential minimum for the safety of the pound.
 MacMillan announced a series of emergency actions designed to maintain the rate for the pound sterling at its present parity" of S2.80.
 .Capping the measures was a formal request to the US. to waive the interest now due on its postwar loan to Britain.
 Parliament was told President Eisenhower is putting the British request for waiver of payment be- fore Congress.
 Interest is due in the amounts of S81.8 million to the US. and S22.2 million to Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Christmas Wreath Factory And Ancient Town Hall Destroyed by Fire

NEW ALBANY, Pa. R-A roar ing fire in this tiny highway com munity destroyed Christmas wreath plant and the 100-year- old town hall Monday. It sent hundreds of wreaths up in smoke and paralyzed the industrial life of most of New Albany's 500 citi- gems.
 The flames leveled the main manufacturing plant of the Ryn- veldt Wreath Co.,, the firms large storage barn, and the steepled two-story town hall. All were wooden structures.
 Damage to the company was estimated at $400,000.
 The 35 persons in the building most of them .women-fled to the street.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Eastern Stars
 Elect Officers

The Order of Eastern Stars, Alaska Chapter No. l, enjoyed a Christmas party in the form of an informal supper for Stars and their families last Monday, also held election of officers.
 Heading the order as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron next year will be a mother and son combination, Lillie Lewis and her son Harry Lewis of the well known pioneer family. This is the first such combination in the history of the chapter.
 Harry Lewis has just completed a year as Worshipful Master of Anvil Lodge No. 40, F. & A. M., and his twin brother, Charles, is retiring as Past Patron of the local Eastern Star group.
 Other officers elected include: Mildred Harwood, Asst. Matron; Herb Jenks, Asst. Patron; Doris Wilkie, Conductress; June lief fries, Asst. Conductress; Helen Dunbar, secretary; Ellen Lyle, treasurer, and Beverly Morgan, trustee.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Woman Electrocuted When Small Radio Falls Into Bathtub

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., B- Mrs. Anna L. Ochs, 54, was cleo trocuted Monday when a small radio fell into the tub while she was bathing.
 Coroner Bill Villanova said Mrs. Ochs kept a small radio on the shelf near the tub and appar- ently knocked it off in tuning it.
 Her husband, John, heard her scream. He ran upstairs, kicked in the bathroom door and re- moved her from the tub. Bremen worked half an hour in a vain ef- fort 10 revive her.