davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Nome SeiCer May Be Patterned
 After Fairbanks

Members of the Nome city coun- cil were much impressed with proposed water and sewer system patterned after the setup now in op- eration in Fairbanks
 Charles Mitchell, sanitation engi- neer for the Alaska Department of Health, went to Nome last week to confer with Nome's city fathers on the sanitation problems there.
 According to the Nome Nugget. Nome has been handicapped in get ting funds from Federal Housing and other agencies for the remodel ing and building of homes and has even encountered delay in the granting of Alaska Public Works funds for the school because of the lack of proper sanitation facilities.
 Mitchell explained the Fairbanks system to the council and told them that the system would make money for the city, rather than cost it money. A decision by the council has not yet been reached.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Public Health SchOIarshiDs Are AuniIabL

About 250 scholarships for basic public health training or advanced work in public health fields have recently been approved by Con- gress, according to word received by the Alaska Department of Health.
 The traineeships carry stipends from $2.400 for pre-bachelor's can didates to s4.800 for post-doctoral candidates. in addition to travel, tu- ition and other allowances. Age preference is for candidates under B and "only under exceptional circumstances over 45."
 Primary objective of the program E to bring new people into the field of public health through pro- viding postgraduate training oppor- tunities for men and women who have completed their basic profes- sional education
 DeNiled information is available from the Alaska Department of Health in Juneau. Applicants are urged to apply immediately, since the traineeships are for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1857
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
High Diue Taken From NeuU Chem Bridge Saturday

Pete Popuiean, who has no add fess, was all wet late Saturday night after Jumping off the New Cinema bridge about HAS pm.
 Popuiean reported to Fairbanks police officer. Frank Von Culin. that someone was waiting for him on the bridge and that whoever it was intended to work him oyer.n Van Culin went with him to the bridge to chase the men away"
 As the officer was leaving, Pop- ulean apparently decided that there was no other way to evade his 'pursuers'' so he jumped into the cold water.
 !on culin, assisted by Jack stt,l. dragged the soggy man to shore. af- ter which they rushed him to St. Joseph's hospital to be examined. He was none the worse for wear. so he was removed to the City jail for disorderly conduct and drying out
 City Magistrate Hubert Gilbert dismissed the case Tuesday nor ming.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
THIRD CHILD BORN TO STANLEY DAVIS

MT and Mrs. Stanley Davis of 50l ixthastreet in Hamilton Acres, became the parents of their thrid child when their daughter, Jennifer Arlene, was born in St. Josephs hospital on Friday at 5:13 am She weighed lbs. 4 ozs.
 Davis is manager of the North ward building The couples two old CT children are Phillip. IS, and Tim my. 4
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE


 DATE: June 20. 1856
 SERIAL NO: 0I2022 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Charles Henry Williams, Lawrence. Kansas, has made application for Homesite under the act of May 26. 1884 f48 Stat s09l Fairbanks Serial No. 012022 for tract of land described at Lot 9 U. s. Survey No. 3135. Alaska, situated on the southerly side of the Glenn Highway and on the easterly side of Clearwater Creek. containing 393 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Off, flee within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 o. Allen Date First Pub: Jun. .-, 1956g Date Last Pub: August 23. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

Marie Fate, wife of Dr. Hugh B. Fate, returned Saturday with Pan American Airways after spending 10 days visiting friends and rela- tives in the States She stopped in San Francisco. Seattle, and several places in Oregon on her combination business and pleasure trip.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Margaret Midland i,

Miss Margaret Maland, well known teacher in the Juneau Douglas school system. passed thru Fairbanks Thursday on brief vaca- tion trip. Miss Maland stayed at the Nordale Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-03-17

STRATFoRD HILLS
BEDROOM AND BATH IA FLOOR
Tired of smo rooms? Wont lovely custom. ponned
home in one Of eosen N. Arlinsons top oteos-Sro'-
ford Hills? 24f living room, lorse sepcroie dining
a." l4-ft kitchen with plenty OF edbinets, l4xl2V2tt
oil on lst floor TWO 2o-FI. BEDROOMS ond de luxe
olItiled both 2nd floor Full bosemenf with
tion oreo ond buiI,.in aoroee PRICED BELOW SUR
ROUNDING HoMES-A Gilt EDGED INVESTMENT!
TO INSPECT: Out Lee H,ov: 10 Giebe Rd right to
burg Blvd. left TO North Emerson, rteht to sI6s
North Emerson St, THEN FOLLOW THE METZLER
ARROWS.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
mirror Use
Can Double
Room Light
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

! In the days when candles and
oil-lamps furnished whatever
poor light there was. the best
lamps and candle-holders were
fitted with reflectors which al
most doubled the light given Of.
The same principle applies today
in any house.
There are many homes with
one or more definitely dark
rooms. This is usually caused
by the fact that there is but one
window, and at times by the
fact that the exposure of the
window is not good because of
the location. distractions or the
size.
| Two mirrors on the walls,
which send out the light rays
in every direction, can brighten
a dark room to an unbelievable
extent. Even. one mirror will
have a distinct effect on a dark
room. and it need not be ex-
tremely large at that.
The same thing applies to a
long and dark hall. A long mir
lror on the wall at the end of the
hall will pick UP and reflect every
ray of light that it can, and at
might the reflection from a sin
gle ceiling light will make a
world of difference.
\ It is not unusual to see mirrors
is feet long and Is inches wide
advertised for something like Sc.
OF course, they are not the best
beveled plate glass but they re-
feet light and answer the pur-
pose.
(Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1956-03-17

SKYLINE CHANGE-This 8-story building for the
National Rural Electric Cooperative Association is
under way at the northeast intersection of Florida
avenue and Twentieth street NV. Mills, Petticord
& Mills are the architects. Charles H. Tompkins
Co. is the builder. Land Vas acquired from Mrs
Helen HasweI in transaction handled by Mrs
Theresa Carmody of Sandoz, Inc, and Walter A.
Brown The air-conditioned building will have
5000 gross square feet per floor and will be hex
agonaI in shape The side facing Florida avenue
will be of window WALL construction largely OF
glass. Other sides will be faced with architectural
concrete and brick.
Evening star., 1956-03-17

Inc. in association with Pierre
M. Ghent, both well known
Washington land planning con-
sultants. it was announced today.
The development contemplates
construction of housing, light in
dustry and commercial buildings,
including offices and shopping
center.
The sponsoring firm is Thorn
cliffe Park, Ltd. which bought
the tract last year for $500. 600
Evening star., 1956-03-17

from the Ontario Jockey Club.
Associated Engineers. Inc, is
headed by Col. F. H. Norcross.
Among its first land-planning
Jobs was Spring Valley. Mr..
Ghent has handled land PLAN
ming for many developments in
the washington area and else.
where in the United States, in
cluding more than 100000 dwell
ings, together with shopping
areas.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
MAGNIFICENT GROUNDS
e9E Snn
S1S 500

This lovely rambler lectures i5x24 H. living room ond
i2xl4 Il. dinna room, both with large picture windows
-I2xl4 All-ElecTRlc KITCHEN l3xl6 moster bedroom
hos privoie both--two additional twn-size bedrooms,
plus on expondoble 2ox20 roushedn, with heot.
ah.s and pIumbng 22-ft. screened porch. OVER
SIZE GARAGE. Close TO Foirfox High School, blocks
10 brond-nsw shopping eenter
To Inspect. Out Arlington Bird fRte. 500 IA miles
past Fdirfdr Circle to stop lot fI25 turn rght on
Chain BRIDGE Rd "a mile to Cobbddle sign lett 1
block then left to last house on ieH. FOLLOW THE
METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star., 1956-03-17
ID. c. Firm Site-PIuns
Bio Toronto Project

A 388-acre private development
in the heart Of the Toronto Met
ropolitan Area has been site
planned by Associated Engineers
Evening star., 1956-03-17
The Follo,cng Homes Open Sunday, to Dark
BRoADMoNT RAMBLER

The oveest Of homes-on Jorge. beautifully londseupsd
LOT with mony trees dogwood Towering erob. Chinese
elm te.)formo 23xl4l2 living roomseporote dining
with plenty Of wal spnee-beovtifully equipped
kitchen hos breukfot oreothree reol bedrooms and
de luxe ele baths Full basement hos custom ponned
26xI4 with fireplace, Utility room. outside
tronee, Plus SPACE FOR DAYLIGHT FOURTH BEDROOM
AND BAH.
To Inspect: Out Lee Htey to E. Coiumsa 81 ett & to
Van BHrcn. right to 1919 Van Buren, st. FOLLOW
THE METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star., 1956-03-17
AURORA HILLS

AURORA HILLS
S34,95o
oeo,ed in on areo ihot will suit the most dseriminone
We offer this custom home, designed for present owners
10 offer The muxinv in comfort ond ivobi'y with the
minimum Of vpkeep. Spacious entronee huil - 22l2-ft
living room with picture window-exIRAlARG DINING
ROOM-de luxe kitchen with on abundance OF eobnets
bedroom and Tiled boh-oII first floor. Three large
bedrooms and tiled both second floor. MANY OTHER
CUSTOM FEATURES AND BuitT-iNS. Within wolkng
distunee Of schools and transportation.
To Inspect: Out Shirley Hwy. to Arlington Ridge Rd
left to e5rd ST. left 23rd ST to r. Scott Dr. right
to e}Is Fl. Scott Or, FOLLOW THE METZLER
ARROWS
Evening star., 1956-03-17

REDUCED
TO $2l,950

Situated on level corner LOT with
l25-ff. frontose, this 3-bedroom.
oll.brick rambler, loeoted in one
Of North Arlineton's choice areos,
offers exceptional value. 2ox4
LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE
-7l3.ft. dining elI-G.e, kitchen
with dishwosher. disposal dnd
breokfost oreo. full basement with
buiIt-in goroge. Stoirwoy TO stor-
age attic. See this for sure.
To Inspect. Out Lee Hwy or
Lorcom Lane TO Military Rd,
right TO N. 55th ST., left to N.
Randolph ST. and left to 500
NORTH RANDOLPH. FOLLOW
THE METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star., 1956-03-17
LAKE Barefoot

LAKE BARCROFT
Sz6,75o
Unuvol opportunity pvrehose this beautiful ground
hueeins brick ombler in lovely loke Borefoh with AL
ITS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Mony exirus ncIudedi wall
to-woll corpetine - HoT-WATER BASeBoARo Heal
screened porch - utoehed garage de luxe equipment
used Throughout This three bedroom home Custom bull,
aive IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
TO INSPECT: Out Columbia Pike TO Sleepy Hollop Rd.
rioht to Mabrook Rd. rioht to LakepeT, right TO
cGralier Corridor, Ieh to Met:er Open sign on
right FOLLOW THE METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star., 1956-03-17

8 MINUTES TO KEY BRIDGE
Fully Air-Conditioned Brick Rambler
ImmaeuIote 2ysor.od oil. brick rombIer Nice living
room with firsploee-seporote dining 'elI'-GE oil
electric ktehen-3 nice bedrooms-fvll basement with
outside entronee ond Va both - extremely convenient
North Arlington ioeoton ENTIRE HOUSE cOMPtETelY
AIR CONDITIONED WITH De LUXE AND MOST EFFl
GENT UNIT ATTACHED TO FURNACE.
To Inspect: Out Lee Hrv. to Krkwood Rd., left to
North nth St, left to North Jackson. left to No
fs9I North jackson ST FOLLOW THE METZLER
ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Carol Ann Peters
is Morried Here

Miss Carol Ann Peters,
holder of a number of ice skat-
ing championships and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
c. Peters of this city, became
the bride yesterday Of Mr..
John Ogilvy Duncan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Duncan
of Washington and Toronto,
Canada.
The ceremony took place in
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, the Right Rev.
Msgr. Edward H. Roach off,
ciating. A reception was held
at the Congressional Country
Club.
Mrs. Rex Peters was matron
of honor for her sister-in-law.
The other attendants were the
Misses Ann Lockwood, Ann
Piggot. Alice Duncan. Philippa
Matthew and Mrs. Robert Reed.
Barbara Ann Peters was flower
girl. Mr.. Donald Grant served
as best man.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will re-
side in Charlotte, N. c.
The bride won the United
States Gold Dance champion
ship in 1858, the North Ameri-
can Gold Dance championship
in 1858, in 1852 and in 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Junior League and the Wash
ington Smith Club. She has
served on the executive COM
mittee of the Council of Social
Agencies, the Community
Chest, the Girl Scout Council
and the organizing committee
of the United Community
Services of Washington. She
was president of the Women's
Auxiliary of st. David's Epis-
copal Church and chairman of
the board of trustees of the
Potomac School. Mrs. Wilson
recently completed a five-year
term as president of her class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Continued From Pc. Dill

continued FROM Pg. Dill
moved her thriving business
into an old butter. tub mill.
The ties are available in
Washington at IFA Galleries
on Connecticut avenue.
x x X
LONDON : MOSCOW CIR
CUIT-Ready- to-wear houses
in London are getting ready to
send about SO different styles
to Moscow for showing in
the Gorski Palace this month.
Plans were for the models to
leave London the 7th and re-
turn June 80 after about three
weeks of showing Miss and
Mrs. Moscow the very latest in
London fashions.
x X X i
ON THE CANAL?-The first
International fashion show
sponsored by the International
Center of Art and Costume
will be staged in Venice at the
PalaZzo GrasSi. August 81. %
and %. Countries presenting
their various fashions will
stress the originality and the
latest fabric developments of
each. America will be repre-
sented along with France, Eng
land, Ireland, Spain, Japan,
Austria. Switzerland, and Ger
many.
We bet the Venetians are
going to enjoy seeing the gon-
dolier-i n Spired playclothes
that have been so popular with
the T-shirt and trouser- wear
ing feminine set. coming back
to rooSt on their celebrated
canals.
\ 4 4 4
SHE FLOATS BY-Ludmilla
Tcherina, famous ballet dancer
and film star in Paris abso-
lutely adoreS silk. Graceful,
beautiful, and lovely in atti-
tude. Ludmilla points up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Volunteers of the American
Red Cross. will serve for three
years.
Mrs. Aubrey N. Morgan of
Ridgefield, Wash, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow, and a former
resident of Washington. D. c..
has been named an Alumnae
Trustee of the College.
Mrs. Wilson is a former
president of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK.

softness Of the silk fabrics she
prefers by wearing Millot's
Crepe de Chine perfume. This
perfume is a famous French
fragrance that of late has been
having quite a revival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Smith Alumnoe
Headed by
Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Robert w. Wilson has
been elected president Of the
Smith College Alumnae Asso-
citation, it was announced to-
day.
Mrs. Wilson. who is also ma
tional director of the Office of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Up va

AS a warm welcome for
guests. offer cups of hot Va
juice. Spice up the juice by
heating it with l or 2 whole
cloves. Or add a bay leaf while
you simmer the juice a few
minutes. Remove juice from
the heat as soon as it's piping
hot and while spice flavor
is still subtle (takes only about
minutesl Then pour bright
red Va into juice glasses.
Serve in the living room while
guests wait for dinner. Or
offer hot Va as first course
at the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

vas third in Worlds-PariS and
Davos. and in 1852 gave an ex-
hibition at the Olympics in
Oslo with her partner, Danny
c. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Easy Trick

When sieved cottage cheese
is called for in a recipe. pre-
pare it the easy way. Use a
food mixer or rotary beater to
whip the cottage cheese to very
fine particles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04

any person of rights to hold office
as granted under the constitution
is also punishable. The penalties
shall be a fine of not more than
$4,000 or five years in prison, or
both.
The second act, lib 33, makes it
unlawful to conspire or bride, So
licit or request any person to file
suits against the state or any of
its agencies, such as urging per-
sons to file school suits. The pen
anty is one year Imprisonment.
Third act in the list, HB 81, con-
fers to. businessmen the right to
choose customers and gives him
the right to refuse to accept or
serve any one whom he does not
select. Penalty for violation of an
order to leave place of business
because the owner does not wish to
serve one, is $500 fire or six months
in Jail, or both.
Fourth, HB 26, provides that per-
sons creating a breach of peace or
disturbance in a place of business
may be punished by a fine of $500
or six months in Jail.
The Legislature also has before
it bill to prohibit membership in
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
and any other organization whose
aim is to overthrow the established
customs, and laws of the state of
Mississippi.
How far the body will go in the
enactment of such measures is a
subject of much conjecture among
responsible Negro citizens of the
state.
With the Legislature in ses-
sion a whole new set of Jimcrow
signs have appeared in the state
capitol and the state office build
ing. Among them are signs at
the snack bar On the lower floor
which prohibit the sale of refresh
ments to Negro citizens visiting the
capitol building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
British Queen 80.
Continued from Page One)


side, sailors aboard their ship
peered In through open windows.
Thousands jammed the streets
to see the Queen travel from Gov
eminent House to the white stone
cathedral Church Of Christ. It Is
50 close Of Lagos Lagoon that
sailors on ship marooned near
by climbed the rigging and viewed
the service.
The Queen wore a pink and
green lowered dress and matching
hat. She and the Duke of Edin-
burgh sat on white cushions in the
front pew.
The duke, in white admiral's
uniform with a golden sword hang
ing from his belt, read the lesson
Revelations XXI, first to seventh
verses. The sermon, preached by
the Rt. Rev. A. w. Howels, bishop
Of Lagos, made q passing allu-
sion to the future Of the colony,
which many local leaders believe
may attain independence within a
year or two.
Almost all members Of the Fed
Grafton Of Nigeria government,
many in picturesque ceremonial
dress, occupied front pews.
The Queen and Duke will be
touring Nigeria for 20 days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04

More than one billion dollars
were spent in 1854 in exploring for
new oil fields.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04

Said she: "Give my regards to
the Eskimos."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04

during the holidays YOUR probably
confronted with taking them off And here's real help
cobbler has newfashioned calorie
count It's Sucar the improved noncalorc
in all cooking and baking to give
great calore savings
this cherry cobber adds to just 12 calories
serving ordinary cobb swetened with calores
would total 249 serving than double the count OF the
streamlned recipe.
part cobber tastes sweet
made with You can't taste difference
help yourself to something sweet and diet too
Cherry Cobbler
/ cup sfted -four teaspoons Sucaryl solution
~ teaspoons baking powder or "a tablets, crushed
ID teaspoon salt egg, beaten
3 tablespoons shortening cups water-packed
8 tablespoons milk cherries with juice
tablespoons quck-cooking tapioca
baking salt large mixing bowl Cut
shortening cornmea Combine milk teaspoon
the beaten Add to the dry ingredients
stirring only until dampened.
Meanwhile with remaining Sucary Place in
ouat casserole sprinkle tapoca Spoon batter
cherries 5OF 80 40 minutes until
top golden brown. 80 $500. :
Makes servings Each serving contains 121 CALOR1Es 2s
Al fat; 1876 carbohydrate II made
sugar each serving would contain 249 CALORIES
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
Young Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)


once held by Nobel peace prize
winner, DR.. Ralph Bunche.
New surroundings and new chal-
lenges are nothing new to the bril-
liant DR.. Ogueri. He holds five
degrees, attained since he arrived
in this country in 1913, Is noted As
q journalist, radio announced, tn
bal chieftain, orator, sportsman,
composer and professor.
Ogueri began his education at
the age Of three at his grandfath-
er's knee and considers his early
studies the most rigorous he has
undergone.
Expert At Shorthand
The grandfather, Ogueri Nwok-
ere I, who died in 1887 at the age
of LOT, insisted that his grandson
stick to his books from $3.50 in the
morning until 10 each night, with
time out only for meals.
BY the time he was eight, Ogueri
was an expert at shorthand and
composed music; when he was 10
he was Nigerian government schol-
ar and at Is, was an accredited
journalist for q chain Of news
papers. In his 14th year he
coached q well-known soccer team
in Africa and at Is was holding
down a job as q radio announcer
and correspondent.
He graduated from Unuahia Col
lege, one Of the foremost prep
schools in Nigeria, and entered
Bethune-Cookman College as a
freshman in 1913.
He later transferred to Adelphi
College, Garden City, L. l., where
he obtained a B. A. in political
science and government two years
later.
In the following five years Ogu-
eri received four additional de-
grees, including the first Phi. D.
ever awarded by Harvard to an
African.
Two Masters Degrees
In 1862 he received two masters
degrees from Harvard, an almost
unheard of accomplishment in a
single year. The masters were in
political science and public admin
istration.
Three years later, the scholarly
Ogueri won a doctor of philosophy
degree from Harvard and a masters
in International Law and Diplom-
acy from Fletcher School of Law
and Diploma.
He received numerous offers to
teach at various colleges and uni
versities, but last September &C.
copied post as Professor Politi-
cal and Social Studies at Bethune-
Goodman because of a special
promise he made to the late DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
State Council

Continued from Page One)
ordinate and unite persons and
groups of persons interested in a
greater unity in the State.
5. To encourage and promote fire.
quent group assemblies, the inter-
change of ideas and the publica-
ton and distribution of such ma
terials as tend to advance the pur-
poses for which this corporation is
chartered.
6. To receive by gift, bequest or
device, money and property, real
and personal, and to administer,
invest and reinvest, use and dis
pose of said money and property
exclusively for educational pur-
poses, provided, however, that no
substantial part of the activities
of the corporation hereby created,
or of the money and property thus
received, shall be devoted to car
rying on propaganda, or otherwise
engaging in political activities Of
any type.
7. To accomplish such general
purposes and any one or more of
the specific purposes herein set
forth, this corporation is further
authorized and empowered to pur-
chase, hold, maintain and improve
real and personal property, which
may also be acquired, owned and
operated for purpose of investment,
so long as such ownership and OPP
GRAFTON is not in violation of the
Constitution and laws of the State
Of Mississippi.
8. The enumeration of specific
purposes or powers shall not be
deemed to limit, in any manner,
the broad general powers Of this
nonprofit corporation and the en-
joyment and exercise thereof, as
conferred by the Corporate Law
of the State of Mississippi.