davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Ishibashi Elected New Japanese
 Prime Minister

TOKYO, RLTanzan Ishibashi, 72-year-old new president of the Liberal-Democratic Party, was elected Prime Minister of Japan yesterday.
 Ishibashi succeeds Ichiro Hato- yama, who resigned with his cab inet earlier yesterday in prepara- tion for the vote in the House of Representatives. The lower house of the Japanese Diet gave Ishi- bashi 291 votes to 150 for Mosa- buro Suzuki, leader of the opposi- tion Socialist Party.
 Hatoyama, 73, retired as Liber- al-Democratic leader Dec. IA be- cause of bad health. He said his two years in office had achieved his two major goals: Reopening diplomatic relations with Russia and the admission of Japan to the United Nations.
 Ishibashi, son of a Buddhist priest, is Japan's sixth prime minister since World War II and the third since Japan regained sovereignty in 1852 under the peace treaty. He is an economist and journalist who has had a stormy career since he entered politics after the war.
 He studied Western philosophy and became a newspaperman. In 1911 he joined the staff of the Oriental Economist, studying eco monies while committing to work. Eventually he became publisher of the magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
US. Is Practicing
 Colonialism in Alaska, Says Coy. Gruening

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Ernest Gruening, former governor of Alaska, said Wedsesday the US. is practicing colonialism in Alas ka.
 Alaska has great destiny if we can get out from under our second class citizenship" the author and newspaper editor told a Chamber of Commerce lunch con here.
 "In spite of the United States stand against colonialism in other countries, colonialism is being practiced in Alaska"
 He listed as examples of dis crimination against the territory: little federal highway aid, exces- sive freight rate charges, no con- trol over it's own resources, par ticularly fisheries, and hampering bureaucratic regulations.
 Gruening, one of two men des- ignated to be US. senator when statehood is achieved, said Alas ka adopted the Tennessee Plan, under which two senators and a representative were elected in the last general election.
 He said Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills should be consid- cred separately, and not be linked together.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 JAMES KANYAK, deceased.
 No. 1909
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
 OF ADMINISTRATOR AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Har- ley Kanyek, of Mountain Village. Alaska. the Administrator of the above-named estate, has filed his Final Report and Account with this Court, and that the 1st day of February, 1857, at the hour of ten AM. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Nome, Alaska. has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said Report and Account; and also, at such time and place, the Court will deter mine and adjudicate the heirs of this estate.
 DATED this 27th day of November, 1856.
 HARLEY RAINIER,
 Administrator. James A. uon der Heydt, Nome, Aldsled.
 Attorney at LdtU Publ Nov 30, Dec T. IA, 21, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
WOMEN INVESTORS DRIVE
BROKERS TO DISTRACTION

What kind Of investors do American women maker
Noting that women control some 500 billion In common
and preferred stock Fortune magazine reports the
Der issue the following characteristics Of feminine investors
Women leave investment decisions to men.
The richer the the less personal interest does
she take in investments
Women conservative investors than men.
women hate to touch capital.
They like preferred stock better than common.
They are likely to become emotionaly attached to
certain stocks.
They expect great deal from their investments
than men do.
When they gamble, they do it about.
They highly susceptible to hot tips"
They often buy stocks because they like the
product the company makes.
They have practically stakeholder interest in how
company Is managed.
They drive brokers crazyI"
While the magazine duly impressed at the staggering
amount Of wealth controlled by they write that the
notion women taking over misleading clche for
have little interest in controlling the large
tons they may own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

dividual. and therefore goes
through phases" according to
his own traits, 1t Il unwise to
make rules how to gain disci-
pline in isolated moments
such as when q child Is inn
pudent. takes pennies. tells
untruths. Is destructive. does
not come when called. Every
child, parent, environment
and situation is different from
the other. Therefore. mothers
and fathers need to trust
their own common sense. kind
ness. tolerance, charity and
consideration toward others
when they discipline their
boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

rights Of others. he win have
the mistaken idea that this
behavior Is quite all right. Such
q youngster is likely to grow
UP to become an adult boor
who deters or destroys his own
success while he oifends others.
A quick. brief and unusual
spanking sometimes Is the
best way to control a child
who is overexcited. When we
think we must resort to this
extreme we should try to be
quiet and not lose our tenn
persl
Intelligent guidance win help
develop good discipline. Be-
cause each child is an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Discipline Enforces
Intelligent Guidance

practice good discipline. I dis
like the word discipline" be-
cause it seems harsh in speak
ing Of little children. However,
let US use 1t for the lack Of a
better one.
If q child is In personal peril,
might endanger another, dam
age property or behave like a
mosquito. a parent should act
promptly and often forcefully.
This Is done not only for the
child's safety, but also for that
Of others. and to protect prop
erty. feelings, etc. If a child
is allowed to trample over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

The familiar words, Hes
going through q phaseI It's
unpleasant. but he'll grow out
Of it." are reasonable because
this is exactly what most chill
dren do. provided they are
given tactful and intelligent
guidance.
At one time or another. every
youngster makes his parents
confused and chagrined when
he suddenly adopts an unat-
tractive habit.
Where on earth did she get
the idea to pour my perfume
into the middle Of the bed?"
one mother walled, appealing
to her husband.
II wish l knew!" was the
rueful reply.
Whether they realized 1t or
not, these parents were facing
what every mother and father
have to deal with-how to
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08
Hundreds Attend
Continued from page u

"Packaging," he pointed out,
must conform with the family
needs" He pointed out that the
public responds to impulse buy
ing and that if a product is at
tractively packaged, it will be
purchased.
Col. Erwin L. Keener added that
military requirements are the
same as civilians. Much of our
foods go to isolated places and
we need good packaging. Figures
furnished by the Colonel show
ed a total of $1,732,920 was spent
on milk and milk products dur
ing the past year by the Army in
Alaska. Potato purchases amount
ed to $550,664. He suggested that
potato farmers, with Army con-
tracts, who find they can't full
fill, should notify the Army as
soon as possible. He said it takes
so days to ship produce from the
States. Produce purchases am
ounted to $97, 594: canned salmon,
SAT, 900. The purchasing officer
said that the Army will again this
year be asking for bids on rad
dishes and green onions.
A panel discussion on vegetable
processing and marketing, with
Eugene Reed as chairman, was
we'll attended. George Crowther
of the Department of Agriculture
introduced new type shipping
bag for lettuce. Army officials
present offered their assistance in
making test runs. At the present
time contracts call for delivery
in wooden crates.
Visiting speakers included
Philip Johnson. chairman of the
Alaska ASC Committee; Roy ]
Jordre of the Commodity Stabil-
ibation Service, U.S.D.A.; Merrill
N. Warwick, president of the Am
erican Dairy Association; E. c,
Cummins, field representative
Social Security Administration.
Fred A. Smith, agent with the In
ternal Revenue Service; John R
Alcantrow. Anchorage poultry
man; DR.. Ralph E. Hodgson, U. S,
Department of Agriculture Dairy
Research Center at Beltsville
Md, and others. Each and every
speaker brought important and
interesting information to the
Forum -. set the farmers to
thinking and acting toward adj
vancements in Alaskan agricul-
ture.
Other panels all of which were
we'll attended, and in which con-
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08

structive discussions were held
included community life; gard
ems, greenhouses, and landscaping;
potato production; poultry pro-
duction and marketing; the rural
DEMONSTRATION, remodeling,
and interior decoration; vegetable
production, and dairy and beef
clinic.
In spite of wind storm that
came up Saturday morning, the
sessions were well attended by
area farmers, many of whom
were "snow4bound" away from
their homes and remained in
town over night on Saturday.
The final sessions on Sunday
were presided over by George
Smith and included very inform
alive talk on new developments
in dairy science by DR.. Ralph E.
Hedgson, and the final presenta-
ton, "A bird's-eye Look at Alas
kan Farming" by DR.. Scarseth
who illustrated part of his talk
wkith colored slides taken thr-
oughont the farming areas of AL
aska DR.. Scarseth urged the
farmers to be the "firstest with
the mostest''- promote your
tourist trade-you haven't touch
ed your forage and breeding po-
tentials, =. this is the country
that can d oft you have the
greatest of prospects, he con-
Guided.
Saturday noon the Northland
Pioneer Grange was host to the
Forum at luncheon held in
Grange hall Saturday evening a
Leap Year Dance provided en-
tertainment for the many visitors
and tours of the valley, as far as
road conditions would permit
were also enjoyed. Several ur-
ban residents were hosts and hos
tesses for the visitors. Lew
Hanks, who was host to some OF
the visitors, became snow-bound
on the city side of his farm home
and he and his guests slept II
the basement of the city hall or
Saturday night.
Visitors were present from
Wasilla, Sutton area, Anchorage
Spenard, Kenai, Homer and tht
Fairbanks area as well as severa
stateside visitors the majority O
whom were on the program.
Mt. Markham, highest known
peak on the Antarctic continent
is approximately 1890 feet.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08
Members Urged

Continued from page y
unteers SOON, the spokesman
said.
Now holding office are the fol-
lowing residents: Mrs. Haleen In
gals, president; Mrs. Art Thomp-
son, vice-president; Mrs. Robert
KLEIN, secretary, and Mrs. Doro-
thy Briggs, treasurer Mrs. lola
Sims, trustee, has two years left
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08
Reporters s.&
No1Aook

Serving at the II. s. Naval
Communication Faculty, Yokosu-
ka, Japan, is Carl F. Caulkins,
communications technician sea-
man. USN, son of Mi. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Caulkins of Palmer
Before entering the. service in
January 1855, he graduated from
Palmer High School and was en-
ployed by Palmer Construction
Co.
Success of the Lathrop High
School basketball team in the
Western Alask tournament will
determine how long $50 Fair
banks high school students will
be enjoying a visit in Anchorage.
A special train was5.run by the
Alaska Railroad yesterday from
Fairbanks to Anchorage. The
students will return in regular
train service todaysM the Fair
banks team loses the first game
otherwise they will return to
their homes March L.
Four senior Army ROTC cadets
were designated recently as dis
tinguished military students at
Washington State College for out
standing academic achievement
and demonstration of superior
leadership qualities. Cadet Wes-
ley E. Eckert, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Virgil Eckert of Palmer, received
his DMS badge from II. A. Ben
dixen, acting chairman of the
Department of Dairy Science.
Other cadets receiving awards
were Gordon L. Hersey of Ia
coma, Don l.. Ferguson of Omak,
and Adrejs Firnbau1ns of Spok-
ane.
Three students from the Pal
mer area received honor grades
for the first semester, DIR. Neil
w. Hosley, University Dean, has
announced. The students are:
Carol A. Goldberg, freshman in
biological science. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Artur J. Colberg. Donna
Harris, sophomore in education,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Harris of Eska; and Sydney
Carol Wood, freshman II business
administration, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Wood.
According ito this months issue
of Banana Belt Breezes, Palmer
High School paper, 1,450 absence
slips and l,431 tardy slips were
issued during the first semester
of school. This is an average of
eight times per student Varied
reasons were reported, with the
topper-a student was late be-
cause he was locking for his
shoes.
Mrs. Stella Monaha, RN, is re-
placing Mrs. Frank Snyder on
the nursing staff at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital. Mrs Snyder
recently resigned her position.
Yerda Corner is replacing Vern
Browning ON the kitchen staff
at the local hospital.
Mrs. Grace Hamilton of Lyn-
den, Wash, mother of Mrs Rich
ard Jones of Palmer is visiting
her daughter and family. This
is Mrs. Hamilton's second visit
to Alaska.
A regular meeting Of the Val
ley Fair Association Board of
Directors was held this past Tues
day at which time committee re-
ports were given and bills APP
proved for payment. Plans for the
1856 Fair are beginning TO be dis
cussed and actual work on the
program and other phases of the
Fair will get under way very
soon.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08
1900 VETERANS OBTAIN
WHEEL CHAIR HOMES

More than 1900 seriously dis
abled veterans have been grant
ed Federal assistance in construc-
ton of sswheelchair houses" and
another 1850 are eligible for aid
IN housing, Veterans Administra-
ton announced.
The grants are authorized by
an Act of Congress first passed
in 1913 and later amended under
which the VA defrays SO percent
OF the cost of such homes for elig-
ible veterans, up to a maximum
grant Of $4,000.
Originally, only paralyzed vet
Grams could receive the grant. but
the amended law makes eligible
all veterans of war or peacetime
service since 1898, whose service
connected disabilities resulted in
the loss, or loss of use of both
legs.
VA is charged with determin-
ing that the applicants disability
is one within the scope of the
Law, that it is medically feasible
for the veteran to live in the
house, that he has sufficient
money to carry the property, and
that the particular home design
selected is adapted to his needs.
The homes incorporate such
special features as ramps, door
ways wide enough to accomfno-
date a Wheelchair, special bath
room fixtures, and an exercise
room equipped in : accordance
with the needs of the individual
veteran.
VA supplies model plans,
Specifications and blueprints of
such specially-designed homes.
which the veteran may use if he
chooses.
VA said the housing grant may
be used in several ways. The
veteran may buy his lot and
build home on it; remodel his
present home to suit his needs,
or apply the grant against NOR
tgage Indebtedness if he already
has suitable home.
Up. to the present time the
housing plans of the nearly 5000
disabled veterans have been APP
proved for a total value of $685.
368,323.
Veterans of the Korean con-
fict qualify for special housing
grants on the same basis as other
veterans. The VA said most OF
the eligible veterans still have
10 file, since many have not yet
competed disqualification, or have
not completed vocational rehabil-
itation or schooling.
Question of the Week:
@. / am an experienced car
penter. but I would like to take
a carpentry course under the
Korean CT Bill to brush up on
nv skills. Would this be posslbleg
A. No. Under the law, a yeter-
an may not train for an occupa-
ton in which he already IS skill
ed.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08

on her three-year term. Two
trustee and the four executive Of
fees will be filled at the annual
meeting.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08

FRoNTIERSMAN CLASslFlEDs
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08
KMeK ml

EASTER is the season for
beauty. Winter winds have left
their marks on our skin. nails
and hair.
May | suggest a demonstra-
ton of Merle Norman COM
plexion treatment followed BY
Merle Norman make up in nice
Spring shades.
A beneficial manicure. hand
and arm massage TO winter
dried and chapped hands.
A scalp treat nent TO help dry
scalp. so often caused by con-
slant wearing of head scarfs.
A hair shaping to remove
split. dried ends.
A soft versatile permanent
wave for $3.50 this month.
Call for your beauty ap-
pointment.
JACKIE HOFFMAN
Evening Appointments
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08

Mt. Markham, highest known
peak on the Antarctic continent,
IS approximately 1900 feet.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-08
.Ba3&flz5

THE KOREA o. BILL DOES NOT
PERMIT ANY EXCEPTION TO THE
REQUIREMENT THAT ELIGIBLE
VETERANS MUST BEGIN Eou-
CATION OR TRAINING WITHIN
THREE YEARS AFTER sEPA-
RATION or RELEASE FROM SER
VICE on LOSE THE BENEFITS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Religious Ed Pupils
Plan Program

Religious education pupils of Mrs.
Harry Yoder will present their an
nual Thanksgiving program in the
First Mennonite church Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was an
nounced this week. The public is
invited.
Three parts of the program were
written by the pupils themselves, the
Litany, "Tricks and Treats" and "a
Modern Feast of the Booths"
Pupils of grades one through six
will participate in the program. The
call to worship will be by Mrs. Ropp's
Grade 6; Litany of Thanks, Grade l !;
Litany and Songs, Grade 3; Scrip
ture and songs, Mrs. 0yer's Grade A.
Poems and songs will be presented
by Grades 2 and 8. The original play,
Tricks and Treats for Thankfulness"
will be presented by Mrs. Klay's
Grades and 81 Bible study, Mr..
Ewing's Grade A.; the original play
let, "A Modern Feast of the Booths"
by Mrs. Nisley's Grade 5; Playlet,
Feast of the Booths, Mr.. Rockers
Grade 5.
Gifts for the Bluffton Community
hospital will be accepted by Miss
Biederman and Mr.. Stratton's Grade
6 will give Psalm 100.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
FFA Boys To Take
CROP Contributions

Rural homes of the Bluffton area
will be solicited by members of the
Bluffton Future Farmers of America
under Don Overmeyer, vo-ag in
structor, for contributions to the
Christian Rural Overseas Program.
The campaign will be conducted
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day to raise funds to ship govern
ment surplus foods to places of need
in the world. Bluffton town residents
have already been contacted through
religious education classes in a Hal
loween project, and another oppor-
tunity to give will be al the Union
Thanksgiving service at the Presby-
terian church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
First SnOUfdLL
Recorded LOcaLLy

The Bluffton area had its first
taste of winter-and a mild one al
that-when light snow fell for a few
moments last Friday and on Satur-
day the mercury fell to Is degrees
coldest this fall.
According to the records of Ray
Burkholder, local weather observer,
the highest temperature of the past
week occurred on Thursday and Fri
day when the mercury climbed to CO.
The dry spell continued with only ,01
and .05 of an inch of precipitation
last Thursday and Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

Association Units meet in the follow
ing homes: Mrs. Ropp Triplett; !;
Il-Mrs. Alice Barnes; and III-Mrs.
c. A. Biery.
Sunday, November 1S:
GAS a. m. Church School, John w.
Gilbert, Supt.
l0:50 a. m. Pre-School nursery
1850 a. m. Divine Worship: Theme,
Generosity and Covetousness."
2:30 p. m. Westminster Fellowship
officers Training School in the Lima
Olivet Presbyterian church.
600 p. m. Junior and Senior Hi
committees.
Thursday Thanksgiving Day.:
300 a. m. Union Thanksgiving
service in the Presbyterian church
with the sermon by the Reverend j.
I. Friesen of the Mennonite church.
RockpOrt:
Sunday, November 18:
$3.50 a. m. Junior church
$3.50 a. m. Divine Worship: theme,
Generosity and Covetousness"-
Thanksgiving service.
10:30 a. m. Church School. Edgar
j. Begg, Superintendent.
1880 p. m. Rockport Community
Youth Fellowship in the Methodist
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Bluffton Hospital
NOVEMBER

1NOf I
Admitted: Ralph Davidson, Par
dora; Mr.. Charles Pierce, Toledo.
NOVEMBER 8
Admitted: Keith Mccullough, OF
tawa; Mrs. Thomas Buzan, Lima
Mrs. Roger Bell, Findlay; Mrs. Ray
Pickens, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Thomas Buzan
Lima; Mrs. Armin Won Stein and ba
by, Jenera.
NOVEMBER 10
Discharged: Mrs. Roger Bell
Findlay; Mrs. Woodrow Hartman
and baby, Findlay; Mrs. Harry Cor
bet and baby, Harrod; Mrs Roy De
bore and baby, Findlay; Ralph Dav
idson, Pandora.
NOVEMBER IL
Admitted: Clifford Pierman, Pan
dora; Mr.. Lee Wingate, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mr.. Lewis Neff, Ar
lington.
NOVEMBER II
Discharged: Mrs. Dwight Daley
Bluffton.
NOVEMBER 13
Discharged: Mrs. Keith Troyer ano
baby, Leipsic; Mrs. Orville Steven
son and baby, McComb; Mrs. Ella
Doriot, Gilboa; Mrs. Anna Fett
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Funeral Set Friday
For Jacob Marty

Jacob Frederick Marty, sc, grand
father of Mrs. Burdell Huber, died
at 8:55 p. m. Tuesday evening at the
BurdeH Huber home on Route l,
Bluffton, after an illness of two
months.
A retired cigar maker, Mr.. Marty
had been making his home with Mrs.
Huber for the past several years.
He was born March II, 1870 in
Kenton, the son of Jacob and Marga-
ret (Newcome) Marty. He was mar
ried to Sarah Essig, who is deceased.
In addition to his granddaughter,
survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Alma Peterson of Bluffton; a sister,
Mrs. Rose Weinman, Martins Ferry,
and three grandchildren.
Final rites will be held at p. m.
Friday at the Basinger funeral home
in Bluffton. The Rev. James Heinin-
ger will officiate and burial will be
in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
more, and we dare do no less.
Everyone is welcome.
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES

v. Y. OppeTmdHI, MINISTER
Emmanuefs:
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship
1890 a. m. Church School
The Executive committee of the
Women's Guild, which includes new
officers and departmental chairmen,
will meet on Thursday evening at
500 at the home of Mrs. Harry And
erson. Kindly note.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
on Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
All choir members kindly attend.
Catechism Instruction on Saturday
morning at $3.50 a. m.
The .Women's Guild will meet on
Monday. evening, Nov. 19, at 500
O'Clock at the church. Leader, Carolyn
Oberly. Hostesses - Geneva Fett,
Helen, Moser, Betty Hochstettler,
Daisy Woodhead. All ladies are urged
to attend.
Union Thanksgiving services at
First Presbyterian church on Thanks
giving morning at 900 a. m. Rev. ].
T. Friesen will bring the message.
Plan to worship on this day.
st. Johns:
$3.50 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
Junior choir rehearsal on Thursday
evening at 6:15 p. m.
Senior choir rehearsal on Thursday
at TOO o'clock
The Edith Lahr Missionary Circle
viii meet at the church on Thursday
evening at 800. Leader, Effie Her
ring. Hostesses-Clara Niswander,
ladies are cordially invited.
Catechism instruction on Saturday
at $3.50 a. m.
Union Thanksgiving services at the
First Presbyterian church on Thurs
day morning, Nov. %, at 900 a. m.
Rev. j. T. Friesen will bring the
message. Plan to worship on this
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

A SPICED APPLE SAUCE may
add just the right touch to a Thanks
giving dinner of baked ham. Add the
juice of one lemon and a sprinkling
of cinnamon to your favorite apple
sauce recipe, using about six apples.