davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

to celebrate their success in
holding Congress.
The idea is unusual, but so was
this election. 1t was the first
time since the Republican Party
was founded a century ago that
the party winning the Presidency
failed to gain or keep control OF
at least one branch of Congress.
The nearest approach to a
precedent was in 1848, when the
Wings elected Zachary Taylor
President, but were outnumbered
by Democrats in both houses. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

graduated in law from Harvard
University in 1850. He had re.
lceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree
from Harvard in 1947. A reserve
captain, Mr.. McGrail served ir
an Army infantry division from
1941 to 1916.
He is member Of the Uni
versity Club. the ElkS. the Air
craft Owners and Pilots Associa.
ton, the American Bar Associa-
ton. Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club. the Harvard Mountaineer-
ing Club, the American Legion
and the Military Order Of the
World Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Romunce DISCOURAGED

TOKYO, Nov. 10 (P).-A jap
anese observer reports romance
lis strongly discouraged at uni
versities in Red China. Masao
Komura of Tokyo University
said he was told on a visit the
official view is that student mar
riages lend with undesirable re-
suits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Democrats May Hove
Their Own Victory Boil

Washington have two gala celebrations instead
result Of the election the go for
suggestion by Senator Humphrey of Minnesota.
The Senator doesn't want the Republicans to get all the
imeight that shines down Presidential inauguration So
he wants the Democrats to stage Victory Ball Washington
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Bartlett Urges $lO,Ooo,oOO for Alaska
Public Works, Twice Bureaus Request

road started some time ago"
Bartlett said he would like to
emphasize the forgotten road
the 'so-called Cordova Highway"
which would extend from Cor
dova to the Richardson Highway.
He said no funds were appro-
priated the road for this year. He
asked that not less than $2,200,0 900
be added to the Alaska Road
Commission appropriations in the
coming year, specifically marked
for continuation of work on this
highway.
Bartlett said that "when the
day comes when Alaska has
achieved statehood =. it will not
be necessary to seek so many spe-
cial appropriations"
"In the meantime, Alaska does
remain in territorial status
Alaska under the present set of
rules develops just as fast or just
as slowly, in generality, as the
federal government dictates.
Bartlett endorsed the request of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs for
$5,682,222 for the Alaska Native
Service. He said he hoped the
subcommittee would approve a
request for $576,800 for six school
buildings and repairs and i'm
provements.
Bartlett also endorsed" these
budget requests for Alaska: Ma
tional Park Service, $735,264; Blu
reau of Land Management, ST.
752,650; Geological Survey, ST.
100000; Bureau of Mines, $780,
087.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Two Feared Drowned
When Air Force Plane
Crash-LandS in River

PITTSBURGH R-S/Sgt. Wal
ter E. Soocey, 80, of Palmer, AL
aska, is one of two men feared
drowned yesterday when a twin
engine Air Force plane pancaked
into the icy Monongahela River.
The other missing man is Capt.
J. P. Ingram, Winifred, w. Va.
The. BIS bomber, equipped as
a passenger plane, was forced
down when its fuel supply ran
out, an Air Force spokesman said
The plane was carried down
stream by the Is mph. current,
and sank in about Is it. of water.
Four exhausted survivors were
pulled from the 400foot wide
stream. Melting snow and recent
heavy rains had swollen the nor
mally placid Monongahela.
Said one survivor, M/Sgt. Al
fred J. Alleman, SO: 81 felt like a
block of ice when I was brought
into shore. l was hanging on a log
with the others but it couldn't
support all of us and I set out for
shore because I guess I'm an
above average swimmer. I'm sure
glad I was.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Gov. Patterson
OF Oregon Dies
OF Heart Attack

PORTLAND, Oregon, R-Gov.
Paul Patterson of Oregon, who
was the top choice of Republican
Party leaders in Oregon to try
to mseat Democratic Sen. Wayne
Morse next fall, died of a heart
attack last night.
Patterson, who had announced
only four days ago that he would
make the race for the. Senate, was
comforting with political advisors
at the exclusive Arlington Club in
Portland when he collapsed He
was 55.
The doctor who reached the
governors side within five min
utes said Patterson died within 10
minutes of the attack at $50 pm.
Republican leaders for months
had urged the governor to make
the race against Morse, the one
time Republican who left the
party in the 1852 presidential
campaign.
The only other Republican who
has entered the race is Elmer
Dietz, a dairyman who was elect
ed to the state Legislature two
years ago when he led a success
full campaign to remove Oregon'S
milk control act.
Patterson will be succeeded by
the new state Senate president,
Elmo E. Smith, As, publisher of
a weekly newspaper in the small
eastern Oregon town of John Day
Smith also is a Republican.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Unwiped Windshield Plus
10 Weekends in Jail

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-Be-
cause he beat up a gasoline sta
ton attendant who refused to
wipe the windshield of his car,
Fred Goodall must serve 10 week
ends in jail.
Testimony developed that Good
all bought 81 worth of gasoline
last Nov. 10 and asked the atten-
dant, Wallace E. Brown, to clean
his windshield, and when he re
fused, thrashed him. Goodau was
convicted of assault, and SEN
fenced yesterday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate
Bartlett of Alaska urged a House
appropriations subcommittee yes
terday to approve at least $40 mil
lion for Alaskan public works in
the year beginning July /. The
Budget Bureau has recommended
SIS million.
"My information" Bartlett tes-
titled, "is that solid projects ag-
gregating more than SIG million
could be presented to you right
now if clearance could be had.
That work is not only considered
essential; that work is essential. y
Bartlett said he sincerely
hoped" that funds could be found
to replace the Talkeetna school
building at Anchorage which was
destroyed by fire last fall, and for
"much needed school additions
at Denali and North Star.
For road construction, he SAID
the appropriation this year was
$6,300,OOO and the Budget Bureau
is requesting $7,800,O0O for the
new year. Surely it is to be
hoped that this amount will be
allowed" he said.
Bartlett noted that in list of
Alaskan projects before the sub
committee there was only one
item having to do with conStrue-
ton of a road recently begun.
That was a request for 100000
for the observation-disclosures road.
Everything else" he said, "is
connected with further improve
ments of existing highways, or as
in the case of the Denali Highway,
moving toward completion of a
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Nome Pilots Commended For
Rescue Of Three Survivors

Brig. Gen. John Moves, COM
handing general of the Alaska
National Guard, died Monday
night at the MIMI Hospital from
injuries received in the A.N.G.
plane accident which had kept all
bush pilots and military craft in
the area searching for two and
a half days for the plane which
disappeared in the blizzard Fri
day night.
After the search was organized
on Saturday under the co-ordin-
ated direction of Capt Wells of
the 74th Rescue Squadron and
the Civil Air Patrol under Phillip
Lancaster, bush planes and the
military worked together to cover
every hill and valley on Seward
Peninsula.
AS soon as Rev. Bruckner and
Jim Walsh spotted the plane on
Monday noon, about five miles
north of Engstrom's camp at
Basin Creek, pilot Martin Olson,
operations officer for CAP and
Lancaster made the first landing
near the wreck on a small saddle
on an adjoining mountain. They
climbed down the icy slope to the
wrecked plane.
Lancaster reports that they
found Major Kolb stretched out
in the plane, wrapped in a sleep
ing bag and other gear but I'M
able to move due to injuries.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Arctic Club To
Hold Dog Racing
Again This Spring

According to a decision an
nounced by the Arctic Club, Nome
will have dog racing again this
year
Snow conditions being very ia
Voragle for racing, considerable
interest is being shown after last
years race.
Although the purse has not
been announced, it is planned to
invite teams from villages in the
area and possibly run the races
on more than one day.
The club has set aside funds for
the race but are hoping that other
organizations will contribute in
the interest of promoting interest
in this winter civic project. The
bigger the purse the more teams
can be attracted from outlying
villages.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
A. A. Milne Dies at IA

FAIRFIELD, England, T h e
father of Christopher Robin and
Winnie-the-Pooh, Alan Alexander
Milne, died last night at the age
of "a. He had been in poor health
for the past three years.
The author of the children's
classics also was noted play
wright, novelist, essayist and hui
morist. His hit plays included
"Mr. PIN Passes By" "The Dover
Road" and michael and Mary"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Gen. John Noyes Dies Here
Filings For Legislature

To date the following have filed
for the Legislature:
Charles Jones and Edith Bull
lock on the Republican ticket for
the Senate; Lester Bronson and
Charles Fagerstrom on the Demo
cratic ticket for the Senate.
No one has filed for the House
on the Republican ticket to date.
On the Democratic ticket for
the House there is Rose Silver
man. The Clerk of the Court has
been advised that Eben Hobson of
Point Barrow has his papers in
the mail and will be on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the house.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Couple Reach Tip
OF S. America i'm
.Jeep From Alaska

PANAMA, PA young Cali
fornia couple who set out from
the Arctic Circle nearly two years
ago to drive across land and water
to South Americas lower tip,
have notified friends they ac-
complished their mission.
Frank and Helen Schroeder of
Valley Center, Calf, report they
drove their amphibious Jeep
across the Strait of Magellan on
Jan. II and reached Usruaia, the
southernment settlement on Ar
gentine-held TERRA del Fuego.
Friends here said they received
greetings in the form of Western
Hemisphere map, charting what
was termed "the most amphibious
expedition the length of the Am
ericas."
The Schreiders left Circle City,
Alaska, in July 1854 in their spe-
cially fitted Jeep. They followed
the western coastline, driving in
roadless sections along beaches
and oXcart trails.
They navigated the Pacific off
southern Costa RIGA and churned
through the Atlantic off Panama.
At one point the Jeep motored
nine miles up a river in Costa
Rica.
The Schreiders plan to drive
back to Rio de Janeiro, then take
ship to the United States.
(The distance actually travelled
by the Schreiders on their Jeep
journey was not available from
them. However, map measure
ments indicated they travelled APP
proximately 10000 miles,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
TURN SLOW BUT SURE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, R-Fifteen
years ago, John Blackburn, now
of Alexandria, had his 17-jewel
Picket watch stolen in a Column
bus burglary
Yesterday, detectives found the
watch in a routine check of pawn
shops. Blackburn got it back.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Citizens for Eisenhower

NEW YORK, R-John Reed
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the board
of Madison Square Garden and a
neophyte in politics, has accepted
the craftsmanship of the National
Citizens for Eisenhower organiza-
ton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01
Bartlett Asks Extension
OF District Judges Term

WASHINGTON, R-DeIegate
Bartlett of Alaska introduced
bill yesterday to provide an g.
year term for the district judges
of Alaska, who now serve 4-year
appointments.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-01

and still in his seat in the plane.
Lancaster contacted the 74th
Rescue plane which was circling
above and asked that paramedics
be dropped with supplies. Four
men then parachuted from the
plane to the scene. They were:
SISot Charles R. Chapman,
T/Sgt. George E. Thomas, S/Sgt.
Eugene F. Armstrong and T/Sgt.
Martin j. Juback.
Shortly after the first plane
landed, Bill NUM- accompanied
by Boyd Harwood, landed near
the first plane. Num- holds a
citation and medal for his brav-
cry in a previous rescue of mill
tary personnel several years ago.
These four, Olson, Lancaster,
NUM- and HARDWOOD, then con-
trived a stretcher and carried the
two injured men almost mile
by a tortuous path to NUNS
plane and he brought them to
the hospital.
In the meantime, Rev. Bruck-
ner and Capt. Eaton had spotted
Sgt August and Major Siegwart
walking down Nome River and
they picked them UP and brought
them to the hospital.
Both August and SiegWart said
that Kolb radioed time and time
again but did not get any
answer and did not know if they
were being heard. CAA reports
that they heard the calls and
tried many frequencies trying to
contact the plane.
In an interview with Sgt. Aug
ust and Maj. Siegwart last night,
the major said:
eve knew we were going to
crash but there was no hysteria
or panic. l know l said a prayer.
When we hit l was thrown out
of the plane but both August and
I were conscious. We heard Maj.
Kolb groan and as soon as we
were able we laid him out in a
sleeping bag. We believed the
general was dead as we could
detect no pulse and being too ex-
hausted to do anything further,
lay down to wait until the storm
abated, which was not until about
five o'clock Saturday morning.
"Then August climbed to the
top of the slippery mountain but
could not determine where we
were because a heavy fog lay
over the valley"
Later Saturday when they heard
planes, August and Siegwart took
a parachute to the top of the
mountain, although Siegwart had
badly injured leg.
August said, "I'l bet we fell
40 times before we set fire to
the parachute but nobody saw the
smoke"
It was on Saturday that they
again examined Gen. Noyes and
detected a faint pulse, the first
time they realized he was still
alive. Kolb regained conscious
ness but was in great pain when
he tried to move so Siegwart and
Kolb realized they would have
to get help or they would all
freeze.
Siegwart said: eve climbed, or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
B&PW Has
Meeting
July y

The July IL meeting of the
Geauga Business and Profess
ional Women'S Club was held at
the home of Lillian keenan, on
Garfield Rd. A pot-luck supper
was enjoyed by the club mem
bers. A nice arrangement OF
main dishes, salads and desserts
were furnished by different
members.
Following the supper, a general
meeting was held. Plans a n d
projects were discussed.
The new committee chairmen
are as follows: bulletin Flea
nor Cramton; finance Marga-
ct Ellicock; legislation Mara
McKenna; membership Har-
riet DeMuth; program co-ordin-
alton Marie Miller; career ad-
vancement Mary Hamm; in
ternational relations Clarice
Magill; health, safety and civil
defense Mildred DeMuth; pub
lie relations Lee Fisher; pub
lie affairs Nancy Speck; par
Humanitarian Elsie Schwindl.
The Public Relations Committe
is a combination of the news
service and radio and televion
committees. Career advance
ment is the new name of the
education, vocation and S m a Ii
business committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
COP Groups Plan for
Elections in November

The Republican Executive and
Central Committees held a joint
meeting with the Women's Re-
publican Club at Hosmer's Res
taurant Thursday, July II.
All Republica incumben t S
and candidates in the coming
election Were invited. Among
those attending were Judge FL
mer Phillips, Judge Robert B.
Ford, B. A. Broughton, William
Burns, James Hunt, iEdWn Hof-
fsteter, Eilma Kronk, Donald
Hollenbeck and Marian Blair.
The four young people who
visited Washington, D. C. in
June gave a very interesting ac-
count of their experiences.
ROBERT STOCKDALE sher-
iff of Portage County, was the
main speaker and his talk on
the need for active precinct
workers brought the meeting to
a close. Following the meeting,
coffee and sandwiches were SER
we'd.
The Executive Committe then
helf a brief melting to elect
additional members as commit
tee heads and discussed plans
for the coming campaign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
New CEI Coa/Pipehne
Progresses Through Chester

CHESTER Progress has a.
gain invaded Chester. 1t is now
the CEI coal pipeline. 1t is now
across Chester and continuing
into Lake County.
1t entered Chester from Rus
sell across what was formerly
the Shackleton farm. The front
part of which is now owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Poole. It
crossed Cedar Rd. and contin-
ued in a northerly direction, a.
cross several smaller land hold
ings and crossed Mayfield Rd.
about three fourthS of a mile
east Of Rt. 306.
1t continued in it's serpent
like way on property of John
10th, Harold Beech, land George
Eckert.
. SHERMAN RID. now shows the
effects of its meanderingS as it
continues across the Shallenber-
gers Hickory Nut Farm" in
to the Brawn property and a.
cross Wilson Mills Rd. and the
Burwell Abbott place, the Sperry
farm, Lawrence Battles, Robert
Barnes, the Milan Jacobs pro-
perty, Ayers, RoWles and
Sharps. No damage is done
when t goes under hard sur
faced roads as they are tun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
MAY GRANT U.S.. FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL
Up to $5oo,ooo
May Be Granted

Trustees of the proposed million and-a-half dollar Ge
auga County Hospital have been notified that their appica
ton for federal funds is being considered
William Barnes president said the hospital is
asking for one-third of the estimated This limit
under the HBuron Act which provides for federal funds
allocated through the states.
This means a maximum of s5O0OOO could be secured
in federal funds to aid the construction program Mr. Bar
said the trustees have indication of how much will
be granted, if anything.
trustees would still need to rely public donations
raise minimum of one million dollars.
The Geauga Hospital Association has $4,000 in
pledges far according to Mr. Barnes. "We hopeful
of getting the federal money! he said but
tinue fund drive
Handling the request for funds is the Ohio Board of
HEALTH according to Mr. Barnes I'VE had to submit the
request to the Ohio Board first he said.
edera funds for this purpose aocated through the
Ohio Board of Health.
Proposed is 81-bed hospital Rt. A south of Rt
1922 The nneacre site is the geographical Geauga
County.
The planned hospital will be five stories high The es-
mated cost of $1500O00 includes the latest ife-savng
equipment.
The planned hospital will have complete surgery
teny, pediatrcs and medical departments 1t is to be
ready 24hour-a-day sevendays-aweek basis to ham
die emergency of every description.
Facilities to include Accommodations for resident
physicians and nursing staff
In addition to these departments the hospital sched
ued to have service and administration assure
efficient day and night maintenance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

rithmetic, safety, science, lit
erature and geography. The au-
dience was kept laughing most
of the time by the numerous an
swers given by the students.
The class sang School Days"
and Mrs. Pauline Forbes sang
In the Little Red Schoolhouse".
She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Louise Smith.
Mrs. Winifred Jones, accompan-
led by Ernest Jones at the pi-
ano sang Aloha Oe".
The geography lesson was the
presentation of colored slides of
the Grange Tour to Hawai-. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcconnell went on
this tour in March this year
THE DEPUTY masters and
pomona masters of both Por-
tage and Geauga counties were
present. The count Of oranges
found the following numbers
present: Ravenna %, Kent 3,
Ledge 2, NeWbury 2, Claridon 2,
and Hambden 80.
Announcement was made of
the picnic for all Geauga County
grangers, their families and
friends. 1t will be this Sunday,
July %, at Thompson Ledge
Park with lunch at 1::30.
The next meeting of Hambden
Grange will be August 6, start
ing with a pot-luck supper at
$50 pm. Meeting will begin at
$50 pm. and the program will
feature Soho films. There will
be two films: "Ohio the Beauti-
full" and "Ohio's Mineral Re-
sources. Meeting closed with
the singing of "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds. Picnic lunch fol-
lowed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
DR.. Allyn,
70, Dies
in Cleveland

Funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 pm. in the
Burr Funeral Home. Chardon,
for DR.. Wilfred E. Allyn, 79,
who ded at 7::30 am. Thursday
at the Huron Rd. Hospital in
Cleveland.
Rev. Charles w. Strong, pas
tor of Chardon's Pilgrm-Chris-
tian Church, officiated at the
services. Burial was in Chardon
Cemetery.
The widely known physicians's
father, DR.. A. B. Allyn, prac-
tees in Chardon until the time
of this death when DR.. Wilfred
was in his early 20's.
The son was graduated from
Chardon High School with the
class of 1896. He received his
doctor of medicine degree from
the Cleveland Homeopathic Med
ical College and in 1904 and O.
pened his first offices in Char
don.
In 1916, he moved to Cleve-
land. Forty-eight years ago he
purchased a 75-acre farm where
a large apple orchard became
a family hobby. The amily
lived both in Clevelan and on
this property, which once was
popularity known by the name
Happy Hobbies Farm.
In late years, DR.. Allyn sub
divided the land in a real estate
venture which resulted in the
blishment of several new
streets in Chardon. The first,
with I'd" added, was named
or him. 1t is Allynd Dlvd. O.
thers are Downing DR.. and Bas-
quin DR..
Under DR.. Allyn's real estate
plan, homes were built and con-
siderable expansion was made
possible.
The doctor and his family
continued to live on the unSold
portion of the old farm and in
the farm home at 222 Maple
Ave.
Three weeks ago full residence
was established there and the
doctor began the process of re-
establishing his medical offices
in Chardon.
AS young man he had SER
we'd several terms as a coun-
Gilman in the village.
DR.. Allyn rose to prominence
in hs profession. Among other
positions he held at different
times at Huron Rd. Hospital
was that of head of the pediat-
Continued on Page Six
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Cancer Unit
Plans Meeting

Geauga Cancer Unit of The
American Cancer Society will
hold its regular meeting Mon
day evening, July %, at 8 pm,
at the office, 131 Main Street,
Chardon.
At the last meeting of the
Cancer Board, Mrs. Roy Goats
of Burton was appointed by
Mrs. Newton Chapman, presi-
dent, to make contacts regard
ing space that could be used
by the Cancer Society at the
Geauga County Fair.
ASSISTING her with this display
are to be Mrs. Elvena Gray o
Montville, Mrs. Pauline Haney
of Montville and Mrs. Chapman
of Chardon.
Mrs. Loretta Holmes, cam
paign chairman, read a detail
ed report of the successful Can
Germ drive, and stated that total
collections ammounted to S10,-
481 40.