davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
THE SEARCHERS'

Continued from Page 251 Miles and Natalie Wood, who was an Academy Award nominee for her fine performance in Rebel Without a Cause"
 Rounding out the impressive cast is veteran actor Ward Bond, long an associate of both Wayne and Ford in such all-time hits as .'The Quiet Man" and My Darling Clem- entine." In The Searchers," Bond reputedly gives powerful per- formance in the rual role of fron- tier parson and a, fighting Texas Ranger.
 The Searchers'' was adapted for the screen from the best-selling novel by Alan Le May. It was pro- duced by Merriam C Cooper from a screen play by Frank s. Nugent.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Middle Aisle

Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples recently by the US. Commissioner,
 July 2, Robert Allen Alexander. 31, plumber, College; and Jackie $. Alexander. 26. housewife.
 July 6: Robert G. Turnbull. 29. Healy, telegrapher clerk, and Doris Helen Walker, g, clerk, Dover. N. H
 July T: Robert Leroy Cherry. 20. USAF Ladd( and Joyce Bernadine Baird. 24. reservationist. Warrens- vile Heights. o. Ethan E. Ander- son, 27. USA, Anchorage. and Alice Genevieve Moto. 21, baby sitter.
 July 8: Francis E. Inghram, 34, heavy duty operator. and Billy Cooper. Bunch. 36, bookkeeper.
 July II: Kenneth D. Jensen. 20 College. student and Nancy Lou Payman, College, l9, student; Ray nland Richburg. Ladd USA, 28, and Rosetta Daniel, 27. LaVerne, Ala.
 July 12: Edward w Mitchell, US AZ Eielson, 26. and Dolores Ruth Morgan, 19. Portland, Ore; Everett Bascom Griffin, Jr.. 30. cable splie- er's helper. and Joan Louise Bier 19. secretary.
 July ls: wilfred M Savoy, 35 power plant operator, and Mary NJ Peters, 29, laundry worker.
 July l4. Raymond Randolph Lew. is, 42 heavy equipment operator and Anna Elva Gablick, 31. cham. bermaid
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT. FOR THE FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
 FOURTH DIVISION
TERRITORY OF.ALh 4

In the Matter of the Estate RUDOLPH sm1fH, Deceased. ROBERT E. SHELDON, Administrator CITATION TO HEIRS TO SHOW CAUSE To: The heirs. any unknown heirs and all other persons concerned, of the Estate of Rudolph Smith, Deceased: YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HERE BY CITED and required to be and ap- pear in the Probate Court for the Fair banks Precinct. Fourth Judicial Division Territory of Alaska. al Fairbanks, Alas ka, on the 29th day of August, 1856 at two o'clock p.m. of said day, then and there to show cause. if any exists. why an order of this Court should not be made for the sale at public auction of the following described real property sit uate in the Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. belonging to said estate. to wit:
 The northerly portion Approximately one-haifl of Lot Ten (10l in Block Forty-three t43l of the Townsite of Fairbanks. Alaska. together with the buildings and improvements situate thereon.
 in order to pay creditors claims and expenses of administration, as set forth in the Petition for Order of Sale. filed herein on the 18th day of June, 1856, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 This citation shall be posted in three public places in the Fairbanks. Precinct of Alaska. one of which shall be posted at the United States Post Office in Fairbanks. Alaska. and one also to be published in Iessen's Weekly. a weekly neWspaper of general circulation. as re- Quired by law.
 Dated at Fairbanks. Alaska. this the 18th day sf June. 1856.
 La Dessa Nordaie
 Probate Judge First Pub: June %. 1eS6 Last Pub: July 10. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Hesslers Enjoying Camping Trip In Anchorage Area

Dr. and Mrs. Victor Hessler left last week end on a brief camping trip in the Anchorage area.
 Hessler, head of the physics de- partment at the University of All aska, and his wife. president of the Fairbanks Weavers Guild. planned to return Saturday from their weeks vacation.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
JOHN MAxWELLS VISIT FAMILY AT LADD AFB

MT. and Mrs. John Maxwell. ST. of Galesburg, Illinois left Tuesday after spending two weeks with~their son and daughter-in-law. Sgt. and Mrs. John Maxwell of Ladd
 The Galesburg couple arrived in Alaska July and were met by their son and family in Anchorage.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

The group drove to Valdez and Cir cle during their stay here.
 This was the first trip to Alaska for Maxwell, Sr.. who is an audi tor with the Illinois Agricultural Association in Galesburg.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices at Jessen,s Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

from any further liability to the
Government after he disposes Of
his house which is security for a
CT loan, If certain requirements
are met.
A release will be granted upon
Ia veterans application, provided
the loan is current, and the pur-
chaser of the house not only is
found to be a satisfactory credit
risk, but also signs q written
agreement assuming full liability
for repayment Of the entire ball
ance Of the debt.
This feature Of the law is
retroactive in that any veteran
who has heretofore sold his
house subject to the CT loan,
may now apply for q release
from liability, provided his pur-
chaser will execute an assump-
ton agreement and Is found to
be a satisfactory credit risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

previously used their veterans
entitlement to buy a house, may
reuse that benefit to buy an
other house at a later duty sta
ton or elsewhere in the United
States. as long as the previous
loan is paid in full.
Another provision of the new
law calls for every veteran to
certify that he intends to occupy
the property as his home. This
he must do not only at the time
of applying for a loan, as at
present, but also at the time the
loan is closed.
The purpose Of this require
ment is to underscore the fact
for the attention Of all veterans
that they may not use their CT
loan privilege to buy a house I'M
less they intend to occupy the
property as their home, and that
any other use may involve a vio-
laticn of Federal statutes and be
subject to penalty provisions.
Release Authorized
The Veterans Administration
is authorized and required by
the new law to release a veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
BY THOMAS J. SWEENEY
Director, Loan Guaranty Service
Veterans Administration

The outlook for the CT loan
guaranty program Of the veter-
ans Administration has been
altered by new legislation which
was approved on August /, 1856.
This law contains several pro-
visions of far-reaching impor-
lance to large numbers Of veter-
ans, including those who have
previously obtained CT loans, as
well as those who have not yet
done so.
OF major Importance to vet
Grams Of World War II is the
provision extending the terminal
date Of their use of loan guaran-
ty benefits, This date has been
set forward by one year. or until
July Is, 1858.
All the veterans whose mill
tary service was during the
period Of World War II and who
now have all or part of their
loan guaranty entitlement un-
used, may obtain a guaran-
teed loan at any time UP to July
25, 1858, provided their loan ap-
plication is submitted to the
Veterans Administration by
that date.
Law Defined
In actual practice the new
law will permit veterans to OBJ
tain CT loans in cases where
they sign a purchase contract,
arrange "a source of financing,
and get their application proc
essed by the lender into a VA
regional Office by or before the
deadline. I.
This does not mean that a
new house must necessarily be
finished and ready for occupancy
by July Is, 1858. It means that
a contract to buy the house
must be signed by the veteran,
and the lender who is to make
the loan must send his applica-
ton to the VA before then.
Besides providing an additional
year for the filing of loan APP
plications by World War II vet
Grams, the new legislation also
adds an additional year beyond
July Is, 1858, in which the Vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
New Law Sharply Alters
81 Home-Loon Picture

Grams Administration is author
lied to process the loan applica-
tons which are received BY the
cutoff date.
Rush Expected
Inevitably there will be q sub
stantial number Of loan applica-
tons received during the last
month or two before the terminal
date which could not under any
circumstances be processed up
to the point Of guaranty without
some additional time.
Also, there will be many houses
under contract for sale to veter-
ans which, for various reasons,
cannot be completed to the point
|of occupancy and acceptance
until a somewhat later date.
Thus, by allowing VA to have
until June Is, 1859, to issue adj
ditional guaranty certificates,
builders will have an opportunity
to finish the new houses that
they will have contracted to sell
to veterans in the later days, and
the VA will have an opportunity
to do a proper job of underwrit-
ing.
Another provision Of the new
law extends to January 81, 1865,
the opportunity for World War II
veterans to have their loan guar
anty Observation-Disclosures and re-
used if fire. condemnation, or
other compelling reason caused
them to dispose of their home
and repay the CT loan balance.
World War II veterans faced
with these problems have here
tofore had the opportunity of
having their loan guaranty bene-
fits restored when they lost or
disposed of their homes for one
Of such reasons, but the cutoff
date for the reuse of their en-
titlement has been July rs, 1857.
.. Now they have the privilege of
obtaining another CT loan dur
ing the same period as those with
Korean service. or until January
81, 1865, If they should be re-
quired to do so.
Reuse Provided
The privilege Of reuse of loan
guaranty entitlement has also
been extended to those in active
military service These people
have mt nrauioiielu had thu an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
DELIVERED FREE
New! Packaged
Plumbing and. Heating
TO any site srithiHS
100 miles

Pockooed and e-enoineered plumbing and
heotino systems for the Poekooed Home ore
now ovoiIobIe OF corespondinoly low prices.
Plumbing con be furnished in wide Sc
lection Of fixtures and trim. Heating con
be furnished in both hot voter or warm OH,
oil-fred or oos-fired. and with Or without
oir-eonditionino. This equipment con be
obtoined on completely installed bosis, or
os o do-it-yourseIf pockoee. A heating and
plumbing engineer is on the premises TO
answer questions Monday through Friday,
II AM. to 6 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

lfyou've been waiting till you could
oxford the home Of your dreams,
this is the answer to your problem.
The Barber g Ross Pockoeed Home
Is new concept in building. The
difficult cutting and assembly work
is done for you right in our plant
-. then delivered to your homesite.
You can do most Of the remaining
work yourself and If you hire
contractor to do the whole job, you
still save thousands Of dollars!
You get everything necessary to do
the job properly: BIueprints, in
structions that even q beginner con
follow, foundation plans, walls in
pre-cut panels, flooring, nails
even paint brushes and point. You
get everything except plumbing,
heating, electrical, kitchen fixtures
and masonry materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

porny Of refusing after military
Grams loan entitlement erred their station duty
they were obliged to sell their the law
houses and pay off their initial active military duty who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Reuse Provided

The privilege Of reuse of loan
guaranty entitlement has also
been extended to those in active
military service These people
have not previously had the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Rifle Association Sights
Biggest Crowds Ever

AS the opening general session
of the National Rifle Associa-
tion's annual meeting was to get
under way today. officials pre-
dicted one of the largest crowds
ever to see one of its arms ex-
hibits.
Now on display at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. the SIS million
exhibit includes hand weapons
from the l4th century to the
most modern for sportsmen as
we'll as the fighting man. The
same officials claim this to be
the largest annual exhibit, too.
At 2 pm. Rear Admiral Nor
ton C. Mumma, USN, retired,
National Rife Assertion presi-
dent, will speak on THE National
Rifle Association. Today and To-
morrow" as formal sessions open
in the hotels Continental Room.
Meeting highlights will be
given by George r. Wilmington.
National Rifle Association vice
president. and a welcoming adj
dress will be made by District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
"Blues" and Guns Galore
Yesterday afternoon and last
night. as visitors poured in to
see the big exhibit, one woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Mark Twain
Program Set

Dressed for the part. actor
Henry Hull will put on "An Eve
ming With Mark Twain" at $50
pm. Monday. March rs. at the
Library Of Congress.
Best known perhaps for his
performance as Jeeter Lester in
the original Broadway produc-
ton of Tobacco Road" the dis
tinguished stage and screen star
viii be costumed and made ur
as Mark Twain looked when he
lectured to the American public
at the turn of the century.
He will read from the authors
works in a program sponsored BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Restrictions InstoII

The Thomas Jefferson Chap
ter of the Rosicrucian Order,
AMORC, will install its new Off
GERS at a ceremony at 8 pm,
Friday, at the chapters head
quarters, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. The new officers are:
Hazel B. Comstock, master; Fred
j. Pelkonen, chaplain; Bernard
w. Przywara, guardian, and Will
liam N. Weis. trustee-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
wooden cannon wrapped in raw.

wooden cannon wrapped in raw.
hide.
The display will be oper
through Tuesday evening. with
business sessions ending Friday
There will be various business
meetings tomorrow, with the
days highlight at 8 pm. when
Wallace Taber. ex-newSpaper-
man. big game hunter and phcs
tographer, will lecture and show
films at Constitution Hall.
The feature-length films will
be "Safari va Congo" and Road
to Romance" the latter showing
life along and beyond the Alas
kan Highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

sions-the giant supercarrie,
Forrestal and the guided missiles
cruiser Boston.
Next month more Congress
men are heading South to ride
the atomic sub Nautilus, while
Others plan to work out at sunny
Daytona Beach. Fla, in 'prac-
ltice" for an exhibition baseball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
the Gertrude Clarke whittall
noat,.,, ard Titarat,,ra T,fnd

/ the Gertrude Clarke whittall
Poetry and Literature Fund.
Tickets may be obtained from
the Snow Concert Bureau, ll08
lG street NV, beginning at
g am. on Wednesday. Station
WGMS will broadcast a record
ing of the program at 7:05 pm.
on Saturday, March 81.
Mr.. Hull since 1911 has APP
peared in more than 200 plays
on Broadway and on the road
and in almost as many motion
pictures. Among the plays have
been Grand Hotel" THE Man
Who Came Back" and 1.-THE Cat
and the Canary" His films have
included Great Expectations. :
High Sierra" THE Great
Waltz. " Jesse James" and Boys
Town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
100 Congressman
.Plun Trip to Cubu

A hundred members Of Con-
gress are slated for a trip to
Cuba this week in one of the
Iirst congressional tours Of the
season.
The lawmakers are flying to
Guantanamo Bay, at the Nays
Invitation. to take a look at two
Iof the services proudest posses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Churches List
Lenten Topics

Guest speakers will be in the
pulpits of many Washington
area churches for special serv-
ices tomorrow through the week.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. profess
sor of religion at George Wash
ington University, will speak at
the IL noon services tomorrow
through Wednesday in Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 G street
NV.
DR.. Paul E. Scherer, professor
at Union Theological Seminary,
New York, will be the preacher
at the MONDAY services. Speaker
at the $50 pm. worship We'd
nesday in Epiphany Church will
be the Rev. William MacD.
Sharp. rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown.
Reformation Speakers
Reformation Lutheran Church,
2l2 East Capitol street. will have
Its pastor, DR.. Lawrence D.
Folkemer. in the pulpit at the
1905 pm. service tomorrow. On
Tuesday and Wednesday, DR.. j.
Phillip Palmquist, pastor Of
Foundry Methodist Church, will
be the preacher. The speaker
on Thursday will be Mrs. Ciar-
ence T. Nelson, wife of the
pastor Of Augustana Lutheran
Church, and on Friday, DR.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson, minister OF
National Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Elson will be in the pulpit
Of National Presbyterian Church,
Eighteenth street and Connecti-
cut avenue NV, at the 1905
pm. service Wednesday. This
service is sponsored by the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
and the host church.
The last of the union Lenten
services sponsored by churches
of the Hyattsville (Md0 area will
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the University Park Church Of
the Brethren. The Rev. D. Ho-
bart Evans, minister Of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church,
will speak on Jesus Failure and
Success" Other churches par
ticipating are First Methodist
Church Of Hyattsville. Riverdale
Presbyterian Church. and Hy-
attsville Baptist Church.
A moving picture. Challenge
of Faith, will be shown at 8
pm. Wednesday in All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church. Ca
thedral avenue and Woodley
place NV.
Special Services Listed
Special services being held
Wednesday. at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are as follows:
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, Silver Spring, Md.-Dr.
Lowell B. Hazard. professor at
Westminster Theological Semi
nary. on 1.-THE Gospels"
st. Adams Episcopal Church
The Rev. Holt H. Graham.
professor at Virginia Theological
Seminary. on the Book of the
Revelation
Reformation Lutheran Church
DIR. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
pastor. on why Does the
Church Compromise Her Mes
sage?"
Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church-Dr. Clarence E. Wise,
former pastor of the church. will
speak.
Universalist National Memo
rial Church-Dr. Seth r. Brooks.
minister, on THE Church as
Comforter"
Good Shepherd Evangelical
Lutheran Church-The Rev. Hill
bert j. Wuebbens. pastor, on His
Credentials-From God Him
self"
Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church-The Rev. C. Randolph
Mengers, rector of st. Columba's
Episcopal Church, will speak.
Georgetown Lutheran Church
DIR. Robert L. Lang, pastor and
superintendent of the National
Lutheran Home, will speak.
Lutheran Place Memorial Luz
theran Church-The Rev. Walter
G. MARI, assistant pastor, on
"Give Us Our Daily Bread
st. Peters Evangelical Luz
theran Church-The Rev. Dom
aid F. Brake, pastor, on THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
p; ss"'' ASTHMA
Mvevs Ruin Sleep & Breathing

Thousands OF sufferers are now discover
ing that they can avoid lots of coughing,
whsezine; rafting and dificuit breathing
ing attacks of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
ehitis. They simply take MENDACo at
meals and bedtime for . few DAYS. That S
because the very first dose of MENDACO
goes right to work to help nature loosen
and remove thick. sticky. choking mueus
or phiegm. Then you can get lots more
restful, reinviRorating sleep. II you have
not yet experienced the remarkable bene-
fits Of MENDACo, you should ask your
druggist for A trial supply today. under
money back suarantee, and see how much
better you ell sleep and breathe tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

said she didn't know whether
to salute or what" Directly
in front Of her was the Marine
Corps booth with men in blues
and guns on every side.
Another called the filled ex-
hibit hall "super-duper."
Drawing special attention, ano
autographing an article he wrote
on Wild Bill Hickok in an arms
magazine. was Roy j. Scates, a
former sheriff's deputy, crime
investigator and Snowman with
Buffalo Bill. Pawnee Bill and
the Miller Bros. 101 Ranch. He
says he's rs, and halls from
Harrington. Neb.
A fast draw with a singIe-ac-
ton gun, Mr.. Scates says, saved
my life on several occasions
once when his partner was killed
when he was with the sheriff s
office in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Wooden Cannon Shown

Wooden Cannon Shown
In other sections OF the large
hall are displays Of antique guns
of all descriptions, as well as
modern guns and equipment.
Among historical oddities is a
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

Created in 1853 in the first year
of the. Eisenhower Administration
the Small Business Administration
in three years. made over $500
loans totaling s175 million, nearly
4.0t0 OF which were for rehabilita-
ton in disaster areas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

The number of boy babies usu-
ally exceed the number of girl
babies by about LOG to 100.
The American jumping mouse
uses its tail as balance in jump
ing; turning over and over in the
air if it accidentally loses its tail.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
HUH

ALBUQUERQUE n NJ. - up -
Emanuel Welch. 29. of Detroit. ar
rested and CHARGED with drunk
driving. told police under question
ing that be sometimes used an
alias: Sebastian Bogankinzenellen-
griinzinskiyork. And he was able
to pronounce and spell ii three
times without trouble. officers said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Ike Sets An Example

NC fSSue VI Iicolucut Elocu-
hower's health, given fresh inn
petus by the still mysterious Dump
Dick" campaign spearheaded by
the presently unemployed Harold
Stassen, continues to ibe a front
page nxture.
Typical of the COP politicos' ap-
proach to the problem of sooth-
ing the nations fears is that of
Maryland's Governor McKeldin.
He appeared at the White House
the other day with prepared-in-
advance press hand-out in which he
stated the President ''locks good"
He jauntily explained to reporters
that he had the statement prepared
because II thought he would look
good" After visiting President
Eisenhower, he amended the adj
vance observation. "He looks re-
nlarkably good" said McKeldin.
The President himself faced the
questions of his first post-opera-
tive press conference with patience
and frankness. He said he felt
good, but admitted but | don't
feel as we'll as did year ago
at this time" He compared his
operation with the Battle of the
Bulge, saying he. was not aware
that the question of his running
had been revived again until he
got out of the hospital. Similarly, he
didn't get frightened" until three
weeks after the battle. when he
read about 1t in the papers.
A reporter told Mr.. Eisenhower
that friends and neighbors in
Gettysburg, who intend to vote for
him still wish he wouldn't run and
'are afraid you won't live for
another four years"
In answering. the President said
he didn't think lit is too important
to the individual how his end
comes. and certainly he can't die
tate the time" He concluded:
| have made up my mind this is
the thing should try. and we
will see what the american people
have to say abont it,
Even after this there were still
more searching and highly per-
sonal questions And they were
answered with the same candor
and patience.
Some time ago the President
promised that any time he did not
feel equal to the job he would
withdraw. But he recalled to his
press conference that there were
but twenty DAYS before the con-
vention and said. 81 wouldn't ex-
pect any great change in that
time"
But what the American people
have to say about it" will still de-
pend in no small measure on the
man who is named for the Vice
Presidency.