davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

Dor to the Easterly boundary of the U. s. Naval Reserve; thence in a Northerly direction along the Easteriy boundary of the U. S. Naval Reserve to the Point of beginning.
 At the hearing above said, the Court will make diligent inquiry as to the reasonableness and justice of the petition for exclu- sion. and if it be satisfied from the proofs and evidence present ed at said hearing that no private rights will be injured by granting the petition, and if it is just and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

reasonable that the exclusion take place, the Court will order an election with regard to the question of the proposed exelu- sion.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1856
 CITY OF KODIAK
 by Charles Truitt
 CITY MANAGER Date first Pub. May F, 1856 Date Last Pub. June 2, 1856 Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

N'O O4 Ao AAAAsAA1 1A ESAN pursuant to Court Order signed on the 1st day of May, 1856, by the United States District Judge, United States District Court, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, and the, Statutes of the Territory of Alaska, that at the hour of 1:30 PM. on the 4th day of June, 1856, in the United States Court Room, United States Dis trct Court, Third Judicial nivi- sion, in the Federal Building, hearing will be held on the peti- ton filed by the City of Kodiak. Alaska. requesting the exclusion of the following described area:
 Beginning at the intersection of the North shore of St. Paul Hafbor with the East line of the Naval Reserve established and described by Executive Order October 28, 1891; thence in Northeriy direction along the said east line of the said Naval Reserve as surveyed or prolong- ed. to. the intersection of the same with the crest line of the high steep hials Westerly of said St, Paul Harbor; thence in ta Northeastsrly direction along the crest of the said hills to, the in tersection of the said crest line with the Westerly line of Lot 6, Block 20, Originally Tract Al of U. S. Survey No. 2537 B, extend ed; thence s Is deg. 34' E along the said Westerly line of said Lot 6, extended to the center of the channel of St. Paul Harbor; thence in a general Southwestern ly direction along the middle of the said channel of St. Paul liar
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
LEGAL AUTYCEy

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE FIX CLUSION FROM THE CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA, OF CERTAIN PROPERTY CONTIG UOU s THERETO, AS HEREINAFTER MORE PARTICULARLY DE- SCRIBED.
 No. K-12,169
 NOTICE OF HEARING WITH RE. GARD TO THE EXCLUSION OF
 TERRITORY FROM THE CITY
 OF KODIAK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
World Cooperation
[ln Science to Be Topic

A discussion Of international
scientific cooperation will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
auditorium Of the National Sci
ence Foundation, 1920 H street
NV.
Sponsored by the Washington
Association of Scientists. the
meeting viii be open to the
public.
Speakers will be DR.. Joseph
Kaplan, chairman Of the Ma
tional Committee for the Inter-
national Geophysical Year. and
Walter Rudolph, assistant to the
science adviser Of the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

am. 12:15. 2:ls, 4:15. 6:15, $40
and 1890 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

time out as director Of affair
Iof Honor" is astute at least in
his handling of Mr.. King. He
has given the veteran room to
range through the infinite wiles
Iof polished seducer. Mr.
Kings major is a man whose
Iconquests have been countless
and whose code is sensibly de-
rived therefrom.
He knows all the modulations
of all the arguments and every
trick that makes them amusing,
especially in Illustration. He is
Ia man who enjoys playing
against a cold deck, the coolest
of which in his experience is
represented by Miss Palmer.
To the extent that she can
do anything about the excuses
and confusions of Affair of
Honor" the latter is a worthy
foewoman for Mr.. King. She
lis both a pretty girl and one
completely at ease in argument
in defense of her honor and
her country.
There are a multitude of
Others Skittering around the
|Shubert stage, of who Josephine
Brown as the heroine's out
spoken mother is the most use
full. If Director FELTON, could
talk zohra Alton out of her
Park avenue accent. she could
be winning as the Colonial brat
sister of Miss Palmer. What
to do about making Lin Nc
earthly seem worthy of such a
girl as the heroine. we would
not know either.
Ralph Alswang designed the
settings for Affair of Honor, :"
one of those fashionable, quickly
adjusted duplexes which alter
mates between a Colonial tavern
and a British army post. 1t
works fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Jonathan Daniels
To Speak on Wilson

Jonathan Daniels. editor of the
Raleigh News and Observer, will
speak at the Library of Con-
gress at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the formal opening Of a Woodrow
Wilson centennial exhibition.
The lecture, open to the pub
lie, will be on 1.-THE Long Shadow
of Woodrow Wilson," A preview
of the exhibition will follow the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage
National-"Damn Yankees"
$3.50 pm.
Shubert - affair Of Honor;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - "Our Mis-,
Brooks; 1885. 3:35, 5:35, 7:3!
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - "Carousel";: 11:3!
am, 2:10, 4:40. tbs and GA!
pm.
CoIony-".Game Of Love-: TIL
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"World in My Cor
ner";; 11:40 am, lao. $40. 5:45
7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont - "Sumurai";; 1::25
$3.50, $50, 7::35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"The Conqueror":: /!
am, l, 3:05, SIS. 7:50 and 10:1l
pm.
Little-"Trader Horn; 2::35
I6:05 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Special benef1
performance; house sold out.
Metropolitan our Mis-
Brooks; HAS am. las, 3:45
5:45. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"The Rose Tattoo"
l1:25, 3:45, sos and 1890 pm
Sneak preview, 8:15 pm.
Palace-"I1l Cry Tomorrow"
1880 am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:10 ant
9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Richard III"
$3.50 pm. Special benefit per
Torrance; house sold out.
PlaZa-"Littlest Outlaw; IL
1:40, 800, sos, 6:45. $3.50 ane
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - Picnic; 10:1!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

his balance, sad to relate, il
more exciting than his play
which may be described as 9
bedtime comedy set in the pc.
riod Of the American Revolution
Among the sustaining hands
proffered to keep Mr.. Hoffman
aloft are those of Dennis King
and Betsy Palmer. principals Of
the Theater Guild production
Their best efforts. however
merely delay the inevitable tri-
umph of the tightrope.
Affair Of Honor" is written
with flashes of merriment which
is always encouraging to wit
nesses at attempted seduction
but the overall impression Of
the affair is that it is a tiresome
haggle. Uninnocent bystanders
have little enough to gain from
such stage spectacles that they
should be shown the mercy OF
speedy decision.
Mr.. Hoffman apparently op-
crates on the reverse theory and
there is little even such a talented
duellist as Mr.. King, and such
a sparkling one as Miss Palmer
can do about it.
+
Mr.. Hoffman, another refugee
from television come to the the
alter. is one more victim of plot
trouble in Affair of Honor" He
has encountered such other pit
falls as fuzzy direction and a
spot or two of conspicuous mis-
casting, but these are incidental
1t was thoughtful of him, but
also perilous. to have tried to
make his story Of a seduction
significant.
This he has done by setting
1t in the period Of the American
Revolution and making his pro-
tagonists a lecherous, but gifted,
English major and a colonial
beauty whose tongue might have
saved the virginity of Ninon de
Lenclos.
The girl has come to % I'M
moved by the callow advances
of her pioneer neighbors. In ad-
dition to being more intelligent
than they are, she also is drawer.
It is this latter virtue that leads
her into the tolls of the major,
through her capture as a spy
while trying to blow up a vital
bridge.
AS war prizes 60, the major
recognizes instantly that he has
one Of supreme value this time.
Unfortunately for his profess
Sional and private causes, how
ever, he is treated by her with
the same scorn that has shriv-
eled her primitive suitors. Worse
still, she erects a verbal curtain
Of patriotism between them.
This proves so effective that
even the majors offer to throw
the war for a night Of compan-
tonship threatens to be I'M
availing.
The negotiations between
these two account for most of
the haggling in the three acts
OF Mr.. Hoffman's play. It is
supplemented, nevertheless, by
such minor debates among the
townspeople as to the point at
which a girls virtue becomes
overdone and whether hostages
should die for her honor.
This is productive of some
amusing dialogue. as that much
OF talk on any subject is bound
to do.
X Il
Norman FELTON, in his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

AFFAIR OF HONOR" q new comedy
in three acts by Bill Hoffman, produce
BY the Theater Guild in association will
Theater 200 Inc, directed BY Norman
FELTON,. with production designed b!
Ralph Alswang. At the Shubert.
The Cast
Charlotte Mackenzie zohra Alton
Cleeve Williams --S kedge Miller
Edward Taunton
Albert M. Ottenheimer
James MscKenzie---- James Hickman
Mrs. Mackenzie --Josephine Brown
Judah FLOYD william whitehead
Charles Henry ---- Charles Mendick
Martin Erskine - Jimmy Yoham
LIST Soldier of the Crown
Bruce Brighton
End Soldier Of the Crown Ben Janney
Corporal Ross winston
Sergeant Gerlins Stanley Bell
Major Rogers - Dennis King
Mary Wilston Anita Dangler
Maud Erskine - Doris Rich
Betty williams Mary Loane
Louisa Taunton Vera Fuller Mellish
Polly Floyd - Toni Darnay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Shubert Seduction
Is Quite a HoggIe
BY JAY CARMODY

1.-THE Muses." Cocteau said "have welcome for the
the door and point silently
to the tghtrope.
The neophye just walked and wandered out the
rope Hoffman whose Broadway bound Affair of Honor
Shubert Theaer His scramble to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Workday Pin-Up

A NNE BRONSON cox, %, today's Pin-Up is recep-
IA ZIONIST for the National Association of Refrigerated
Warehouses Inc, but there is nothing chilly about her
newcomer to Washington she came here to further
her music education from Huntington, w. Va, and is
incidentally furthering the mountain States boast as
the birthplace of talented and beautiful women.
Anne is feet g. weighs 1885, and has the attractive
combination of green eyes and auburn hair Her father
is retired Army colonel in Huntington. After high
school, she attended New England Conservatory in
Boston and is graduate of Indiana University where
she majored in music and took dramatcs.
For pulchrtude, she was picked as the princess OF
the Elkins wv. Va Forest Festival in 1858 by Gov
william C. Marland. She is active in D. A. R. pages
being vice chairman of them in her State and having
served personal page at conventions.
Her contralto has been heard in Constitution Hail.
in churches and at society weddings the Wash
ington Club and the Young Democrats Club On Satur-
days and during other spare hours she helps out at
Junior Village, the chdrens home She COLTS in the
mid Cos Now living at 4915 Massachusetts, avenue NV
she may not vote this year. but her political preference
about as secret her preference for boy friends
She attends modelling school in addition to holding
her job in the Tower Building. QUENTIN MOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Wrestling HOUSE
DEALERS

1880 Marlboro Pike. District HEts.. Md.
CARL VI. DANSEN SONS
| 232O 18th st. NV.
DISCOUNT SALES
| 1906 Benning Rd. NE.
| DISTRICT LINE HARDWARE
| 6O29 Dix st. NE.
| DOWD.S RADIO 4 Tv
| III8 Connecticut Ave. NV.
ELECTRIC CENTER
FuLFORD COLONY RADIO & Tv
| 6l10 GeOFgia Ave. NV.
ERNEST MAIER. INC.
| I6I5 Annapolis Rd., Bladensbarg. Md.
MILITARY PERSONNEL BUYING
SERVICE
| 800 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
WIN. Z. MILLER FURNITURE CO.
| 8th and Penna. Ave. Sc
PLANET APPLIANCE 3 Tv
| nth and N SITS. NV.
SLArrERY RADIO 4 Ty
| 1909 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
THOMPSON BROTHERS FURNITURE
l22O Good Hope Rd. Sc.
APPLIANCE MART. INC.
~ S. New ST.. stanton, Va.
ARTHuR.s HoMEWAREs. INC.
| 93i r 81. NV.
BAKER 4 ANDERSON ELEC. co.
| - N. BrAddoek 81.
| BOYD's
8l6 st. NV.
| 3I95 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
n. r. BRIGGS PLUMBING = HEATING
| 02Oi Baltimore Blvd, College Park, Md.
ALTON p. BURGESS ELEC. CENTER
1901 Branch Ave-, Camp Springs' Nd.
CHARLES TV & APPLIANCE
90 King ST.. Alexandria, Va.
cHERRYDALE CEMENT BLOCK CO.
1896 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va
DALAO SALES CO.
2DOI Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
CARL W. DAUBER q SONS
232O 18th st. NV.
GEORGE W. DORSEY CO.
| Box 3, Prince Frederick, Md.
FRANKS OF D. c.
9Th and @ SITS. NV.
GEORGES RADIO Nv CO.
| 2Il6 gath Place NE.
| 800 Z st. NV.
1921 n St. NE.
GLEBE RADIO 4 APPLIANCE co.
GIebe Rd. and Lee Hwy, Arlington, va.
GRTFFITH'S Tv co.
| N. Royal Ave 1t ltth st.
Front Royal. Va.
HAMILTON COOK HARDWARE CO.
| li5 N. wayne Ave-, WaynesbOro, Va.
THE HEIGHT COMPANY
It'll and r Sts., NV.
Fenten 4 Ellsworth Dr.. s. s, Md.
PaFklngt0n, Arlington, Va.
Jos. HEFLN q SONS
1911 S. GIebe Rd.. Arlington, Va.
G. B. HERRING
22I5 N. WestmOreland ST.. Ari., Va.
HOLLYWOOD APPLIANCE SHOP
| Hollywood, Md.
| HYATTSvLLE HARDWARE CO.
5l2I Baltimore Ave-, Hyattsville, ND.
IL j. APPLIANCE CO.
eli william st.. Frederieksburg
4. 4. KOoNTZ
| Shenandoah, Va
| LANSBURGHS
| Tth. 9Th and Z sts- NV:
N. HamD. Ave. and Univ. La. Langley
MARLBORO ELECTRIC CO.
Upper Marlboro. Md.
MAYWITT APPLIANCE
62OO Srd st. NV.
| MIcHELBACK FURNITURE CO.
| R1i King ST.. Alexandria, Va
NICHOLS HARDWARE, INC.
Pureellville, Va.
| OLIVER RADIO 4 APPLIANCE co.
| zoos wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda, Md.
POTOMAC APPLIANCE 4 Tv
| 500 9th st. NV.
GEO. c. RAMSEY
1 32l-223 Main ST., Front Royal, va.
RHODES SERVICE STATION
Box 16i, Broadway, Va.
SMITHS, INC.
LeOnaFdtoWn. Md.
r. r. SOUDER PAINT 4 APPLIANCE
| STORE
Damascus. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Answer To
Who Is This?

] he teen-0geE pic
tured on puge n and
the mon at left ore
the some perso n:
chorIes Morton Nor
steIler. ossistunt vice
president Of the Sub
urbon Trust Co., Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Britain Reminded
Of U. S. Arms Ban

The United States pointedly
reminded Britain and France
yesterday that military equip
ment obtained from the United
States is not supposed to be used
in their operations against
Egypt under present mutual de-
Tense pacts.
The State Department issued
q brief announcement that it
had taken such action. It said it
moved after learning that the
question had been raised in the
British Parliament.
Similar reminders have been
given to governments In, the
Middle East area which have
such agreements with the United
States, the department said
These include Israel and Egypt
as well as Iraq. Lebanon and
Saudi Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Of public interest in the Nations
future"
Mr.. stevenson's own program
called for:
l. Speed-up in Federal devel-
opment Of hydro-electric power
through comprehensive river
basin program.
2,Continued expansion of the
Tennessee Valley Authority
power supply, including steam
generation.
3. Federal construction Of
large demonstration atomic
power plants.
4. Preference for public agen-
cies and co-operatives in power
marketing.
AS against the Eisenhower adj
ministration's philosophy Of
partnership with private enter
prise and State and local gov
ernments in developing power re-
sources, Mr.. Stevenson advanced
a partnership idea of his own.
1t would include cooperative
power agencies ''in a true re-
gional partnership"
Atomic Power Lead Asked
Mr.. Stevenson also said the
Federal Government must take
the lead in developing atomic
power and mot surrender Il:
rights to private enterprise as IL
has since 1882"
He said atomic power devel-
opments are too costly and too
risky for private enterprise be-
cause the undertaking is replete
with dangers" and added:
1.-THE current policy Of leaving
development to private utilities
has resulted in our falling behind
other nations, including the So
Wet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

the vision and the vigor to make
that thrust effective.
Under Democratic leadership,
we can win the fight against
poverty and Injustice. Under
Democratic leadership, we can
build a new America in a world
.of justice and peace.
The new America is an af-
f1rmation Of faith-faith in our
land, faith in ourselves, faith
in our future.
1t is also an affirmation OF
reality. For the new America
exists already-in resources. in
machines, in ideas, in hopes in
the hearts and minds Of men and
women.
1t is here-today-within and
around us. All we need is to
awaken to what lies within our
grasp. All we need is to arise
from our slumbers. All we need
is for America to be herself
again.
With the courage and vision
to summon a great people to
great deeds-with. above all, a
prayer for the guidance to the
God we love - our beautiful
land will proudly enter the
gateway of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Navy Evucuutes "a
OF Truce Team

. The Navy announced last
night that "a members of the
United Nations truce team in
the Middle East were taken of
the beach along the GAIA strip
yesterday morning.
They were removed shortly
after an ammunition dump ex-
ploded a mile inland.
The GAIA strip lies along the
shore of the Mediterranean be-
tween Egypt's Sinai peninsula
and Israel. 1t has been Egyp-
tian-controlled but has become
involved in the fighting between
Israel and Egypt.
The Navy announcement said
that the U. N. personnel. in.
Guiding four nurses, waded
through shallow water onto the
opened ramp Of an amphibious
boat.
A few minutes later they were
put aboard the United States
Navy Attack Transport Cambria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
GoIdwuter Urges
Investigation Of
Union Fund Uses
py the Aalhelated praa,

Senator Goldwater. Republic
can Of Arizona. yesterday urged
full investigation Of what he
called the use Of dues money by
the United Automobile Workers
union to pay for political broad
casts.
American workers are being
forced to pay for television and
radio time used for Democratic
National Committee films and
purely partisan political an
nouncements," Senator Gold
water said in a statement.
He said film produced by the
Democratic National Committee
was run on the JAWS half hour
Tv show Of October I, while
parts Of another Democratic film
were used on the JAWS October
IA TV program. In addition, he
said, purely political" an.
nouncements had been carried
on the JAWS daily radio pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

President Eisenhower-who in
the next years would inevitably
lrecede more and more from the
picture.
The fact is that the Repub-
lican administration has taken
everything from the Democratic
past-and offers nothing to the
American future.
Oh yes. it has one thing to
offer to the American future: 1t
has the Vice President of the
United States.
Every consideration - the
Presidents age, his constitu-
tional position under the 22d
amendment-make it inevitable
chat the dominant figure in the
Republican Party under a Sec
ond Eisenhower term would be
Richard Nixon. The emergence
Of this man raises grave ques-
tionS. Do you trust Richard
Nixon to be fair to labor-or to
the farmers-to the children
who need schools-or to poor
and unemployed-or to our older
citizens? Do you believe that
Richard Nixon will work to re-
store the Bill of Rights to the
center of our life? Do you want
this man as a Communicating
Chief to exercise power over
peace and war? Do you want
to place the hydrogen bomb in
his hands? Do you believe that
Richard Nixon has the conf
dence of other countries-the
sort of confidence necessary to
recreate the coalition of free
dom?
Yesterday he hailed our break
with our allies as "a declaration
of independence that has had
an electrifying effect throughout
the world" Perhaps the first
electrifying effect it had was to
lembolden Russian troops to re-
enter Hungary to crush the
forces Of freedom. Somebody
said there's only one thing about
him you can be sure Off you
get Eisenhower you also get
Nixon. But when you think of
the Democratic Party. you think,
mot of one or two men, but of
thousands.
I come to you tonight not as
a man alone. but as a man borne
onward by the thousands in this
hall tonight and millions across
this Nation-men and women
who believe in the principles Of
the Democratic Party.
My strength is the strength OF
the Democratic tradition and
the Democratic faith In our ma
tional life-a tradition and a
faith which have been response
bic for nearly every step ahead
in freedom and welfare in the
modern history of our Nation.
We live in a time of revolu.
tionary change. Before our eyes
in the very headlines of our daily
papers. a new world is being
born.
In Eastern Europe, in Asia, in
Africa, the rigid structure Of the
postwar world is crumbling
Stain is dead, the long night il
lifting in the satellite countries
the Middle East is shifting like
the desert sands, the peoples Of
the underdeveloped world are
struggling for dignity and equal
Iity.
Here at home. too, great
changes are taking place. Oul
population is growing. a tech
biological revolution is transform
ing our economic life, our quest
for equal opportunity imposes
new goals ana new responsible
titles.
This is q time for new ideas
for boldness and for another
great thrust ahead in our ma
ltional life. And we know thai
only the Democratic Party ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
|Siumese Twins Die
In Separation Surgery

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (R.-
An operation to separate Siamese
twin girls has failed. The UCLA
Medical Center reported that
Laura Lee Currier died during
the operation yesterday. Nancy
Diane died several hours later.
The girls. born IL days ago,
were Joined from neck to abdo-
men, the medical center said.
Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Currier of SINH, Calf,
have an 18-month-old daughter.