davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

The public may help In the
following manner. the society de-
clared:
/. Report the exact location Of
any bald eagle nest sighted.
2. State whether you are will
ing to keep the nest under OBJ
servation.
8. Give q brief history Of nests
you know Of. even If they have
been abandoned or destroyed.
4. Information desired in.
cludes: Location of nest. kind Of
tree in which it is built, it.
height, approximate size, dates
of building activity and incuba.
ton, dates of young in. nest
number of young Matched, mum.
Der that leave the nest anc
causes for any failure.
All reports and inquire!
should be addressed to Bale
Eagle Survey, The Audubon So.
ciety, 202 Benjamin Franklin
Station. Washington 4, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
GE Developing
Gas Turbine to
Improve 'Copters

A small gas turbine engine
that will give helicopters 50 per
cent more range and lifting
power is being developed by
General Electric's small aircraft
engine department.
Claims for the new power
plant. designated the T5s, say
the 'eopter can either stay aloft
80 per cent longer or carry twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
las much pay load for a given

as much pay load for a given
distance.
The company says 1t will be
particularly valuable in anti
submarine warfare missions be-
cause endurance is a vital factor
The T58 is q turbo-shaft en-
Igine being developed for the
Nays Bureau of Aeronautics
and is rated in the l.000-horse-
power class.
Modified. 1t could become a
Iturbojet or turbo-prop engine for
fixed wing aircraft. The COM
Ipany also is developing a small
turbojet for the Air Force to
power pilotless aircraft and
drones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Iall night to make your appoint
ment for the next morning."
Mr.. Smith said he didn't know
who mailed him the rules. He
thinks they came from q con-
stituent.
He had his coronary attack
January 8 last year. He had
been feeling bad and checked
into Walter Reed Hospital for
a checkup. That same night
the attack came. He stayed
Ihospitalized until early In Febru-
airy and wasn't able to do any
work until the middle of last
April.
He said his case parallels
President Eisenhower's. Only
last month his physicians told
him he was strong enough to run
for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
DR.. DuvuI Named
To ConsuItunt Post

DR.. Addison M. Duval. assistant
superintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital here. has been named
to make a study Of the security
and therapy functions Of the Far
view State Hospital for the crimi-
nally insane in Harrisburg, Pa.
Harry Shapiro, Pennsylvania
Welfare Secretary. announced
that DR.. Duval will, serve as o
special consultant to the depart
ment.
DR.. Duval is known for start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

ing one of the first clinics aimed
lat correcting the mental diff
Iculties of certain school children
here. Last year. the District
Medical Society presented him
with a certificate for "meri-
torious service" for his contribu-
tons to the health and welfare
Of Washington's school children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote, you must register.
Show Congress- and the
Nation-that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote In the election May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23


ing decrease in the number OF
eagles in this area In recent
years. A census will be taken in
the tri-State area to discover the
reason.
Ordinarily the Chesapeake
Delaware Bay area has had the
highest concentration of bald
eagles in the Nation, with the
exception Of Florida.
Urbanization, expanded agri-
culture and hurricanes are be-
llieved to have played a part in
thinning out the birds. Hunting
also, despite the fact there is
Ia $500 fine on the shooting OF
bald eagles, may be an impor-
ltant cause.
Birds have been recovered
within a year of banding bearing
scars from gunshot wounds.
Through the census the society
hopes to get facts to launch
la program to protect the bald
eagle - official United States
symbol since 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Public Asked to Help
Census Of Bald Eagles

possible extinction Of the bald eage-ohcial
Of United Staeshe District Audubon Society
undertaking of the noble birds.
The society ensng the aid Of the public locating bald
eagle nesting Virginia. Maryland and Delaware
Spokesman society said there has been alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Junior miss coats
regularly $500 I'0o

30 sil-wool eeats in several styles,
H,estIy leose beeks. Assorted wesvss
sAd eoless. Sizes 7 10 Is.
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
remnanfs-Friday only
*jr. boys suits

IS cotton cord suits, washable.
Ton end blue in sizes s 10 3.
II pains white soyon shorts woven
to look like linen. Hall boxer
style fully beIted. Sizes s to II.
Were 2.99. Now 40
so irregular end LIST quoIity cot
ton dress shirts. Assorted eoiors
and styles in broken ir. and prep
sizes. Were or If perfect much
more. Now ------6Se
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
.. eIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

nrn marked exehonse COD. app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

~ weei sypsy caps in blue. red. brown
with white design.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckwect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
X hi-slix Boot-eze
10, z for is

$50 pairs tee subbsss Of ioo% Istsx
fit eny heel heights. Brown, grey.
green, red end nstuFol In sizes small,
medium s"d 's'ss. Net ell sisss !"
oil eelovs.
Down Stoirs Store, Umbrellas
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

so rayen dresses in Tailored and drsssy
styles. Sizes i6h TO 22h in group.
$50 Princess Peggy cotton dresses in
white poke dots on red or navy,
white color ond cuffs. Sizes z to
20. Regularly 3.99. 1.50
Down Stoirs Store. Budget Dresses
Princess Peggy dresses OF
Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
remnanfs-Friday only
Juniors cotton
sportswear

lDere 500 and more 'SS
200 pieces in group Of feney
pants. sIoeks. Bsvmude shests.
pedal pvshers, jeekess and ever
bleuses. Sizes J to IS.
100 dresses Of reyon teffete. cot
teH corduroy. woods. Jumpers,
sheoths and full skirts in group
Of assorted colors. Sizes 7 TO IS
Were much more ---2.ss
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
remnanfs-Friday only
odds and ends Of
neekwear
- an

we're Ivy 10 C.T
50 pieces in group Of stoIes.
beleses and eollors In escorted
eeless and styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

regularly 100
500 poin Rylon boxer undssshehs In
plein eolors and white. Sizes 6 10 Is.
Down Stors Store, Boys Wear
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Beauty Special free trial size
when you purchase large tube of
IanOIin-rich haircOndiIiOner VO-5.
VO-5 restores dry, brittle hoir to heoIthy
condition. makes il cosy to monoee,
even otter shampoo. VO-5 is concen-
troted. little goes long way. Popular
with men. too. Nov get the 35c tube
os gift with the large size tube.
both for 100
VO-5 oIso ovoilobIe in the jor. 800
PIsOss odd losS FedsrOI ,o~
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Beauty Special you get a gift
plastic dispenser with each bot
Sle of famous Breck Shampoo.
There ore three Breok Shompoos, one
for dry hair, onother for oily hoir and
Q third for nornpol. The shampoo best
suited 10 your hoir type will leove it
cleon, frooront ond lustrous. A Plostic
shompoo dispenser is now ovoiloble OF
no extro ehoree with eoch l6-ounce
bottle. both for LIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

BISHOP TAKES BRIDE - NeulY 5000 persons jcrrned tho
Mother Zion church in New York recently Tor the marriage
OF the First Episcopal districts presiding bishop the H. Rev.
Wdm jacob VOLS. H. TO his prvd'e secretary the omer
Dorothy Louise Jordan 2S The May and December wedding OF
the North Carolina bonn bishop and tho Chicago business major
was presided by bishops o the AZ church wos
the first marriage Tor both CNEWSPRESS PHOToL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO MIkNESOTA'S MOST
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
CALL FEDERAL 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL, CALL CA. 2-o922
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
WlaERs s;ab

To all the wonderful folks who have been so very kind and help full and good to us during our short visit amongst you. Words cannot express how deeply we appreciate all the help and kind ness to us. We wish to say a hearty thank you to the nurses, Dr. c. C. Bailey, Pastor Einar Bach, the pail bearers and all these who gave flowers or mem ory gifts and to everyone who helped to make our stay among st you so comfortable.
 Johns leaving us is a great sadness and many of you will miss his presence on the streets of Palmer. He has gone to rest from his labors to be with his Heavenly Father where there is no pain nor sorrow.
 Now as we are leaving for our home in St. James, Minnesota we take with us very pleasant memories of many kindnesses shown to John during his illness and to us, his sister and nephew.
 May Gods richest blessings be with you all.
 Mrs. M. I. Egge and Iven Egge
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
NINE HEALTH GENTERS TO BE BUILT IN ALASKA

Word was received this week of the final approval of the Nc Grath Health Center project by the federal Hill-Burton program. which is matching funds with ahe Territory for the building Of ahe new center. The contract was awarded to the low bidder, Walsh and Company Of Spenard for $67 ,9e7.00.
 tMcGrath will be the first of nine health eenters for which Territorial funds were appro- priated by the 1855 Legislature. The site for the Health Center was donated by the Northern Commercial Company. Construc- aaion is expected to begin i'm S mediately.
 Bids for the Rake Health Center were opened July IT un
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Local Poet to
 Distribute Anthology

Bob Klem is distributing agent in the Palmer area for the first Anthology of Alaskan Poetry.
 Klem is recognized as one of the territory's senior poets, rank ing with Harold Salisbury of Nome, Carmen Company of An- chorage, and other top-sellers in the field of poetry.
 Palmer area has produced more than a likely share of poets, including Maurine Mar ton, H. L. Granthum, Geneva Mcdonald, and a promising young woman of IA, Joan Stuart, all of whom have had poetry published in Alaskan papers.
 The Anthology committee is printing only a limited edition of 1000 copies, of which over 300 are already spoken for. Be cause of the initial production, the committee feels the book will eventually become collec- tors item.
 Those in the Palmer area who desire copies of the Anthology should contact Klem at his home. Klem's poem included in the Anthology is A WONDER FULL CHANGE TO BRAG and is the longest single entry in the book of collected poems. All poems are about people in Al aska, written by Alaskans. Some are very funny, some touching, others philosophical, some tell of old Alaska and many tell of the impressions Of our new residents as they look across the Inlet or Chugach mountains - see the mountains at Palmer for the first time, or slap at mosquitos --or dream of going Outside.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Reporters
 No1Aooh

Approximately 150 First Ma tional Bank of Anchorage em- ployees and members of their families enjoyed picnic this past Sunday at Hallea Lodge on Lake Lucille. The picnic was cat cred by Mir and Mrs. Frederick, lodge owners.
 Mrs. Robert Critics, daughters Virginia and Diana and Mrs. William Benyish spent the past weekend on the beach at Kenai where Benyish is helping Critics at his fishing site this summer.
 Guests at the July 16 meeting of Palmer KiWanis included l. M. C. Anderson of Anchorage, Frank Barnum, visiting rancher from Miles City, Mont, Darwin Heinie, manager Fairbanks Creamery, and Waldo Frandsen of Salt Lake City Soil Conser- vation Service office. James Wilson, commissioner of agricui- ture, spoke briefly on the val ley's million pound milk produc- ton this past month.
 Dr. Charles Logsdon of the Experiment Station was called to Minnesota last week because of the illness of his daughter. Mrs. Logsdon and children were va eationing in Minnesota when their daughter was taken i'll.
 Mrs. Trma Liebing is working in the Extension Service office, filling in for Mrs. Bernice John son who is on annual vacation time this month. Mrs. Johnson plans to spend most of her time at Thunderbird Ranch, operated by the Johnsons.
 Gloria Wilson of Palmer has enrolled in the summer school of Wheaton College, Wheaton, III. for the first term. Miss Will son is taking courses in the his tory of missions and writing thesis.
 A large group of Sportsmen, their families and friends turn ed out for the organization an nual fish fry held at Barry's Fingerlake Resort this past Sun day. Families took picnic lunches which were supplimented by the crisply fried trout, grayling, sal mon and other popular Alaskan fish.
 The Homemakers tour of val ley homes this past Sunday was very successful, according to Marylou Rideout, home demon stration agent. Although the group was small" she said. i've all got ideas for improvements to our own property, from the ex- amples of in and outdoor inn
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

provements done at the homes visited during the tour" A simil- ar tour is planned for next year when many additional valley homes will be visited.
 The Palmer Community am- bulance made fast run to the Huston area on Tuesday night to transport Delaney Willett to the valley hospital. Dr. A. J. Col berg was driven to the area by Territorial Police when word was received that Willett was seriously ill. He is now recover Ing at the local hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M. DePriest are spending week camping at
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

Lake Louise.
 Two new nurses aides have been added to the Valley Pres byterian Hospital staff. They are Libby Elliott and Phyllis Eek man.
 Frederick Roberts, territorial fire marshal, was a visitor m Palmer on Monday of this week, while enroute to Tok.
 Virgil Meehan estimated about S450 in damages to his collection truck which caught fire Mon day morning enrout to the dump. Two fire trucks from the City fire department answered the call at the dump and extinguish-
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

ed the fire. Tuesday evening blazing stump row was reported to the fire department. No equipment was necessary for the fire.
 Waldo Frandsen, Soil Conser. yation Service range examiner from Salt Lake City is making his first trip to Alaska and is working on joint survey at Kodiak with Bureau of Land Management personnel. SCS is doing the soil survey and the ELM the range survey
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

der Hill-Burton program, and the Dillingham; Health Center July 18, under the Alaska Public Works program. Every effort is being made to get these two ad- ditional health centers under construction during the summer of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Most delicious turkey dinner
you never had to cook!

Lots of white meat-such good dressing
Just heat Swanson TV Brand Frozen Dinners for Is
minutes in their individual serving trays-and let
your family start eating. You've never tasted such
meal-even if already tried Dinners. That's
because new Swanson cooking techniques and
ngs make this full meal even delicious than before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

The thick. tender slices of turkey-the tempting dress
ngthe fresh vegetables rich with butter-they just
plain wonderful. Won't you try somea And try Swan
TV Brand Beef Pot Roast and Fried Chicken
Dinners. tool No work before-no dishes afterl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
OAR Elections Make
COlOrful History

always been a national wom-
an"-meaning the wife of an
official.
The early ones were Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, wife of
the President of the United
States; Mrs. Adlai Stevenson,
wife of the then Vice Presi-
dent of the United States; Mrs.
John w. Foster wife of the
Secretary of State and grand
mother of the present Secre-
tary of State John Foster
Dulles: and Mrs. Daniel Man
ming. wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks,
wife Of the Vice President of
the United States. was the
president general when Mrs.
Mclean won her contention
that a president general could
be elected from the ranks.
Also, forming graphic chap
tiers in OAR history are the
drawn battles carried on by
the supporters of Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott of Illinois, great
aunt of Adlai Stevenson. pres
ent hour contender for the
Democratic Party nomination;
and Mrs. William Cumming
Story of New York.
Mrs. SCOTS nephew. Lewis
Continued on Page Bill. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
RussiQ's ZQroubin
Was in Genial Mood

Texas: midas Ambassador
Mehta. the Ambassador of Iran
and Nine. Amin, the Ambas-
sador of Egypt and Nine. Hus-
sein, the Ambassador of Iraq
and Nine. Shabandar, Ambas-
sador Ludin Of Afghanistan,
the British Minister and Mrs.
CoulSon,
Turkish Dinner
At the Turkish Embassy last
night the Ambassador and
Nine. Cork entertained at a
black-tie buffet dinner in
honor of two visiting members
of the Turkish Parliament
Mrs. Nazli Tlabar and Mr..
Ahmet Tokus.
Guests-mostly from Con-
gress-included Senators Flan-
ders, Douglas, Sparkman and
Gore, and their wives, plus
Representatives Boggs, Poage,
Tale, Reed, Rains, Robson,
Cellar. Burns and Mahon and
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
ton. Ambassador Zeineddine
said.
THE Middle East is in a
state OF rapid evolution to-
wards realizing its main objec-
tiveS-national liberation and
development of its resources.
"As time goes on, the areas
potentialities will become ca
liabilities and their effect upon
world affairs will increase. The
United States will realize that
instead of talking with the
French and British about Mid
die East problems. they should
consult with the people of the
area.
This is a very important
psychological factor today.
Americas present tendency to
consult with England and
France and then tell the
Arabs what they have agreed
on is, to our people. reminiscent
OF the previous domination of
the area by European powers"
he said.
However, all was not solemn
during the evening. Guests
dined On Arab delicacies of
every description. And among
those present were French Am
bassador Couve de Murville,
who said he acquired a loyal
lon hat on his recent trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BY VILLA POE WILSON

AS OAR delegates to their
65th Continental Congress pre-
pare to cast. their votes for
one of the three candidates
for the Office of president gen.
eral. they recall other such
contests during the more than
IS years of the society's exist
ence.
Still fresh in the memories
of many delegates to this
Congress. including those run
ming for Office" is another
three cornered" election con-
test at the SD Continental
Congress at the Hotel Commo-
dore in New York City in April
1914.
The Congress was held in
New York ON account of war;
time restrictions on conven-
tions in Washington.
Battle Royal
The battle royal for office
rivaled interest in the war.
The three candidates for
president general were Mrs.
Samuel James Campbell of Mt
Carroll, ILL.,; Mrs. Julius Young
Talmadge of Athens. Ga, and
Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn
of Detroit, Mich.
On the first ballot, when
1912 votes were cast with 972
necessary to elect, Mrs. Camp
bell was in the lead with 96l
votes. Mrs. Talmadge received
89l and Mrs. Schermerhorn
100.
Advocates of Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, of the District of
Columbia. candidate for pres
ldent general at this 65th con-
gresS, point with pride to the
fact that While none OF the
president general candidates
received the necessary number
OF votes to be elected at the SD
Congress, Mrs. Haig. who was
a candidate for treasurer gen.
eral on the ticket of Mrs.
Campbell, was elected on the
first ballot.
On the second ballot at
the SD Continental Congress
when 1926 votes were cast and
S14 were necessary to elect, Mrs.
Talmadge received BIS and
thus was declared elected pres
ident general.
1t was necessary to take a
third ballot to elect the other
officers. Finally seven of the
associate candidates of Mrs.
Talmadge were elected and five
of Mrs. Campbell, including
Mrs. Haig.
The first real OAR election
contest took place way back
in 1905 when Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean of Maryland and regent
of the New York City chapter
wrote her name in OAR
archives by being the first pres
ident general elected from the
ranks"
She was also the first preSi-
dent general elected and
inaugurated in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, first of the group
of OAR buildings-now the
OAR Genealogical Library.
Before that time the presi-
dent general of the OAR had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

The bold illusion Of bare legs to
enhance with a complexion almost
more natural than natures. And to
keep the illusion: Bur Mil Canoes
famous Skin.Tone colors blended,
like custom face powder, to the
coloring of your own skin: CAFE
BRAZIL or RACHEL. Proper.
toned lengths 81, to IL. Seamless
Style with Dem.toe and Nude Heel,
$50
AT ALL HAHN STORES
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

presented, with Fairbanks sup
plying the greatest number
1894. Anchorage was the second
highest city with l,421 visitors.
The various military bases also
provided many hundreds of Wis
itors.
Foreign countries listed on the
registration book are Afghanis-
tan. Australia, Austria, Bahamas,
Belgian Congo, Bermuda, British
Guinea, Canal Zone, Columbia,
Costa RIGA, Czechoslovakia, Cuba,
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
new VISITOR RECORD
SET AT MUSEUM

Travellers from every state in
the union and AZ foreign coun-
tries toured the University of AL
aska museum during 1855 to set
new visitor record of 30,817.
DR.. Ivar Skarland, museum
director and head of the anthro-
pology department, has disclosed
that this record compares with
28,673 for 1854, 28,068 for 1853
and %, 400 for 1852. He explained
that the total number each year
is actually higher because many
visitors decline to register when
they enter the museum in the
Eielson Memorial Building.
Top visitor month during 1855
was July when 1898 persons sign
ed the register. Second highest
month was August with 4,474 reg
istrants. Lowest month last year
was November with 1,036 sigma
lures.
Alaska provided the greatest
number of visitors from u. S.
possessions with a total of 1,555.
Hawaii was next with 81 and
Puerto Rico third with Is regis
trants.
California furnished the great
est number of visitors from con-
tinental United States with to-
tai of 2,439. Washington was
second with 1912, and Texas
third with zoos persons. The
states in the lowest visitor brack-
ct were Delaware, 80; Maine, IS;
Nevada, %; New Hampshire, 70;
Rhode Island, 81; Vermont, %;
Wyoming, 79 All other states
were well over the 100 mark with
many of them close to 1000,
Yukon Territory provided the
greatest number of visitors from
Canada with SO. British Column
bia was a close second with 81.
All other provinces and North
west Territories were represented
to bring the Canadian total to 332.
Almost all major and many
minor points in Alaska were re-
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
FISHERIES BOARD PLANS ANNUAL MEE7

The annual spring meeting of
the Alaska Fisheries Board has
been called for the week starting
February q, according to word
received from c. L. Anderson, di-
rector. Sessions will be held in
the office Of the Alaska Depart
ment of Fisheries In Juneau.
The Board will review the find
ings and activities in watershed
management, biological research,