davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

ticipation In worship Fellowship.
in church administration, in
buildings, personnel and general
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-if
you register ut the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Robert Considine, International
News Service; Joseph l.. Myler,
United Press; VILLAIN l.. Lau-
renee of the New York Times
and Marvin Miles, Los Angeles
Times, morning newspaper pool
representatives; Edwin A. Lahey
Chicago Daily News, and
Thomas r. Phillips, St. Louis
Post Dispatch, afternoon news
paper representatives.
Leonard Slater of NeWSweek
was chosen as pool representative
for news periodicals.; J. R. Eyer
man of Life Magazine, news
periodical photo; Frank c. Jur-
koSkl, International News
Photos, representing photo
syndicates: BrySon Rash and
Carl Linquist. American Broad
casting Co., radio networks;
Dexter Alley and Ted Mann of
National Broadcasting Co., and
Wade Bingham, Columbia
BroadcaSting, television.
Thomas R. Henry of The
Star was selected as an alternate
for the afternoon newspaper
pool.
The reporters and observers
will assemble in Honolulu April
% and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Gen. Erskine Hurt
Slightly in Crash

Gen. G. B. Erskine, USING,
retired was slightly injured yes
terday in a tWo-car collision in
Arlington.
Gen Erskine, So, of 2306
Forty-fourth street NV, was
transferred to Bethesda Naval
Hospital for X-rays after being
treated at Arlington Hospital.
Authorities said Gen. Erskine
was sitting in the back seat read
ing a newspaper when the car.
driven by a chauffeur, collided
with another auto at Nineteenth
and North Moore streets in
RosSlyn
Arlington Hospital said Gen.
ErSkine received a bruised left
leg and complained of back and
neck pains.
Mrs. Maxine Smith of 500
Vista drive, Falls Church, who
was in the other car, also was
treated at Arlington Hospital
and transferred to Bethesda for
X-rays. Mrs, Smith, wife of a
Marine warrant officer, suffered
possible fractured rib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Como, Gleason
Get " Award

NEW YORK, April II (P).-A
double award for televiSion en-
tertainment was given today to
Perry Como and Jackie Gleason
at the 10th annual presentation
OF the George Foster Peabody
awards for the best radio and
television programs during 1855
The awards. or citations. were
presented at a luncheon of the
Radio and Television Executives
Society of New York. 1t was the
18th successive year that the
awards have been made.
The citation for the double
award to Mr.. Como tNBC) and
Mr.. Gleason tCBSr said the two
entertainers, 1t seems, split the
televlsion audience on Saturday
evenings almost squarely down
the middle . The committee
regrets only that it is impossible
to watch both gifted stars at the
same time
Recipients of awards in other
claSSiflcationS were:
Television news: Douglas Ed
wards with the News" CHS.
Television dramatic entertain
ment: Producers Showcase,
NBC.
TeleviSion youth and children's
programs: "Lassie," CHS.
Television education: Dr..
Frank Baxter, KNIT CHS. Cita-
ton to Omnibus" Adams family
series, CHS.
Radlo-television muse: Voice
OF Firestone, ABC.
Radio-television public serv-
ice, Sylvester L. Weaver. IT..
NBC. for pioneering program
concepts, especially Monitor"
and Weekday" Wide Wide
World" and the "Spectaculars. :"
Radio-television promotion of
international under standing:
Quincy Howe. Abe. Television
citation to Assignment. India.
NBC.
Radio education. Biographies
in Sound, NBC.
Radio local public service:
K1RO (CBS). Seattle. Citation
TO KFYO CHS, Lubbock. Tex.
Television local public service:
Citations TO WMT-TV tCBS)
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and KQED.
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
ETC Drops Action
.Aquinst Packer
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commission
has ruled that it does not have
jurisdiction over meat packers IN
their advertising of oleomar-
garine,
Instead, the ETC said yeSter-
day that under the Packers and
Stockyards Act the Secretary of
Agriculture is empowered to
enforce honesty and fair deal
ing" in such advertising.
The FrC ruling was given in
an opinion written by Commits
Sioner Robert r. Secrest dis
missing complaint charging
Armour g. Co, a Chicago packer,
with miSrepreSenting Clover
bloom "99" as a dairy product.
The ETC had charged that ad-
vertising claims such as "churned
a full hour in modern sanitary
real churnS' suggests to the
public that Cloverbloom "99" is
a dairy product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

also will be selected to observe
the detonation.
In addition to neWSmen as
principals to cover the tests, al
ternateS also were selected IN the
event any principal would be
unable to attend. The prlnci-
pals are:
Elton Fay, Associated Press;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
IS Newsmen Selected
To See NucIeor 7 ests

Fifteen press radio and representatives have
selected by the Atomic Energy
attend the nuclear explosion
ground Pacific scheduled for about
May l.
limited number of regional and leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

ALEXANDRIA: 6s North Washington Street. King $1,000
Mondays Thursdays Fridays $50 s3o duys ssotos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Come the girl with the million doIor You've seen her
assisting Hal March this exciting TV Show
Cosmetic Department Washington Store Thursday from 80
200 pm 40 to $50 pm and 100 to 80 D. She'll show
you how may be lovely hostess with Revon beauty
o She'll show how your dollar goes long way with Revons
beautiful Fuurono pstck You the for
years oil you replace the Ipstck The pstck clicks the
cose il touches your hand
Evening star., 1956-08-26

GONE say fhos Ed Bennett WilIoms. So,
- hos no peer os q trial lawyer. Aldo
[. lcoEdi. the oSS osent oeeused Of MUIR
World War u spy adventure, would eer-
toinly osree. ME. WilIioms fought bril-
liant legal Bottle last spring resulting in
the oequittol Of his CLIENT He also served
as counsel for Senofor MecoFthy. For the
last 10 years he hos served as professor Of
low a. Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
How To Become A Lawyer

Philosophy helps you to learn how to think.
Debating, of course, teaches you to stand
up on your hind legs and speak and, at the
same time. think.
@. If you were starting school all over
again, is there any one course that you
didn't take before that you'd make a spe-
ciaI effort to study?
A. Biology might fall under that category.
So much litigation revoIveS around the hu-
man body that knowledge of biology is
bound to come in handy some day.
Q. Are there any outside interests, such as
hobbies or sports, that you would say can
help lawyers career along?
A. favor golf and an interest in politics
Golf affords relaxation and at the same
time enables you to meet people with varied
interests, thus keeping you from getting
too much in a rut. An interest in politics
can help you to keep abreast of the impor-
tant issues which may affect the interpre-
tation of the law-as well as the people who
are going to do the Interpreting
Q. How about summer or part-time jobs,
would you advise future lawyer to get
job in a law Office?
a. III ino1e III IaVor OF JOBS lnVOIVlng
physical labor. 1t helps boy to get out of
his ivory tower and gives him good change
of pace from school,
Q. Then you don't favor working in a law
office?
A. 1t might be okay If the law student
could get himself job doing research for a
firm But running coffee and sandwiches,
no. Physical labor is better.
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1956-08-26

@. What would you say was the best edu-
cational background for boy thinking of
going into law?
A. Let me answer that this way: the boys
who seem to have the most trouble in law
school are those with scientific back
grounds.
Q. Why is that?
A. Well, law isn't an exact science You
can't learn stock answers to stock questions
and d-preSto - become a lawyer. All law
school can do is direct a boys thinking
along logical, legal lines
Q. Then a background in the Humani-
ties would be best?
A. Yes.
Q. Any particular fields?
A. I'd advise strong doses of history, for
eign languages philosophy. and debating.
@. Why these fields?
A. Well. history gives you the general
framework within which law exists Latin
and Greek are good mental gymnastics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

HERE'S BEAUTY ON A BUDGET AT SEARS
TERRIFIC SALE PRICE! POPULAR RUDY RED
2-pe. MaH3Ie Sofa Bed Suite
Picture goed with this lovely suite! Topped with
tive modern will add look roOm Harmony House
quality construction throughout for service has metu
frame and back ome plus nnerpng construction Other fomes
kiln dried hardwood
seIB hdsnaurG Wisconsin. Arlington sndA GOams
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
LECAl NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MUNICI
 PAL ELECTION


 To Be Held On December 4, 1856 l. TIME OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that between the hours of 800 A. M. and 800 P. M, on the 4th day of December, 1856, at Kodiak, Alaska, a special muni- cipal election will be held. The poll ing place shall be the City Hall. The City limits shall constitute the boundaries of the voting precinct. : 2. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS. Those eligible to vote at the spec ial municipal election must possess the following qualifications:
 a. He or she must be citizen Of the United States, twenty-one (2l) years of age or over. 1s a.t'H ! b. He or. she must be an actual and bona fide resident of the Terri tory of Alaska and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year imediately pre- ceding said election; and must have been such resident continu- ously for period of thirty (3O) days next preceding said election of the City of Kodiak. .;, c. He or she must be able to read and write the English lan-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

fication by the voters of this sec tion, as provided by Chapter 8, S.L.A. 1851 councilmen shall be elected in the following manner and for the following terms: Two Councilmen shall be elected for a three year term, two Councilmen shall be elected for a two year term, and two Councilmen shall be elected for one year term. As the term of office of the said Coun- cilmen expires, their successors shall be elected so that two Coun- cilmen shall be elected annually for three year term. The Mayor shall be elected by direct vote for a two year term, holding office until his term has expired and his. successor is elected and qualified. 7
 4. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS, Registration of voters shall be by signing the Poll Registration Book at the polling place prior to voting,
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 (s) Nick Frost, City Clerk (SEAL)
 Date 1st Pub. Nov. 3, 1856
 Date last Pub. Dec. 1, 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

guage as prescribed in Title 38 Chapter l, Section 2, Compiled Laws of Alaska 194e, and not bar. red from voting by any other pro. vision of law.
 d. Qualifications for electors on special election Proposition No. l in addition to the aforementioned qualifications, shall include having their names on the last tax assess ment roll, or record of the City of Kodiak for the purpose of munici- pal taxation.
 3. PROPOSITION TO BE voT- ED UPON.
 PROPOSITION NO. l: Shall the City of Kodiak construct or have constructed improvements to the municipal water reservoir for the purpose of increasing its capacity, and for the purpose of extending service to the Mission Road area. and in full or partial payment of the cost thereof issue general obIi. gation bonds of the City of Kodiak in an amount not to exceed $l0o,ooo.oO? ~a PROPOSITION NO. 2: Shall the following section of Ordinance No. 207 of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, be ratified? , ''. '.
 ."E l e eli ion of Mayor and Councilmen; Term of Office. At the first general election fol- lowing the submission to and rati-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

ing Anchorage, Alaska which okek the undersigned hereby desSgnate as his place of,ssbusiness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak Alaska. ahu 29th day of October, 1856.
 (s) Gilbert A. Jarvela
 Administrator of the Estate aE
 WILLIAM HANSEN, JR-,
 Deceased. Date 1st Pub. Nov. 3, 1955 Date Last Pub. Nov 24, 195s
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Indian Affairs Officials Here

William Olsen, Director of thr Bureau of Indian Affairs, .Junpan, and Mrs. Ella Craig Social Worker with the Bureau in Anchorage spent a few days in Kodiak tfi1s week on official business.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
NOTICE

Bring the children and enjoy an evening of fun at Kodiak High Schools Carnival Friday, Novem- Der 16, 6:30 D.. m. to 100 a. m.
 GAMES -SFOOD - DANCING
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, GILBERT A. JARVELA, was on the 29th day of October 1856 by an order of the above entitled Court appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of WILL LIAM HANSEN JR., deceased; and that he thereipon qualified as such administrator fp the manner rel, ,quired by law, :and all .ereditors :ef, and persons hatilg claims against. the said deeedent are. hereby re-: quired to present their claims with. the necessary voGch chsrg, within six months from tiie date hereof; to the undersigned administratoc at, the office of RUSSELL E. .ARN. FIT, Attorney for the Administers
 tor, 211 First National Baths Builds
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
POLICE SLOGAN

' If you want bright tomorrow dim your lights tonight.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION.
KODIAK PRECINCT

In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM HANSEN, Jr.,
 Deceased In ,SA5
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

'@,t @;,i; TT l1'>3 ali :}NJ . K ." 1T .-il;4 :} < n.Y'a' 2.g "j",,,tst; Gs,3 ,rst j;s~ c9 >'.jte .l.5&ys; .'c:T;iI I, !. @l. s..a ra 2i..,,,: ,,, I >; 'ftl.:: :t
 %ii; ,.t,t. "t
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 ,;H4, 2
The Republican., 1956-03-22
INTERDEPENpENT

During a single day count the
number of persons who have con-
tributcd to your comfort and con-
vcnicncc, to your health and happi-
ness. or to your safety and security.
Begin with your alarm clock, your
clothing your food and then go on
to all those who mined, planted,
harvested, proccsscd, financed,
sold and delivered them. Before
long you'll be bcwildcrcd by the
millions on whom you depend
Einstcin said he reminded himself
hundred times a day that his in
ner and outer life depend on other
mon, living and dead
In ways which even st. Paul
didn't dream VIC are members one
of another None Of us lives to
himself We are interdependent
the word that can change your life
The Republican., 1956-03-22
Program Announced
For Broiler Meet

Program details for the area
broiler production meeting to be
held at the Arthurdale High school,
/ Preston County. on Wednesday
night March 28. have been an
nounccd by Alton j Anderson,
Preston county agricultural agent.
The meeting is being held to ac-
quaint prospective broiler growers
and any other interested persons
in a 5-county area of West Virginia,
PENNSYLVANIA. and Maryland with
the opportunities in this rapidly eX-
panding industry a number of
Garrett County farmers are plan
ming to attend.
Appearing on the program, sched-
ulcd to begin at p. m, will be
Ted Hash Extension Poultryman
at West Virginia University. who
will discuss Shall l Produce Com
mercial Broilers" Mr. Hash will
discuss the many factors involved
in profitable broiler production, in
Guiding such things as housing,
equipment and disease.
Its Happening Here" will be
discussed by representative of
Sterling Farms who will outline
the rapid expansion that has been
made by this firm in all phases of
poultry production in the last two
years
The concluding phase of the pro-
gram will be a panel discussion on
financing commercial production.
The moderator will be Byron W.
Moore. Assistant Extension Poultry
man at West Virginia University
and the panel will include high Of
ficials from some Of the leading
feed companies in the East that
have been contracting broilcrs with
farmers for many years,
The expansion Of the broilcr in
dustry in this area has been
spurred by the announcement that
a dressing plant will be constructed
in Preston County with a daily ca
pacity Of approximately 25,O00
birds Broiler producers are needed
to keep the proposed plant oper-
ating at capacity
MI Anderson explained that this
meeting will give interested per-
sons an opportunity to get the facts
about broiler-groWing opportuni-
ties.
The Republican., 1956-03-22

at and 10. palms blessed and dis
tributed and procession at 10 o.
clock mass.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. mass in church at 7;3O a. m:
confessions before mass each day,
also to s and 7:3O to $3.50, Monday
and Tuesday evening; to and
at 7:3O on Wednesday,
Holy Thursday high mass, pro-
cession of the Blessed Sacrament
to the repository, $50 p. m; con-
fessions at a, watch before the
Blessed Sacrament Thursday eve
ming, Thursday night and Friday.
Good Friday, stations of the
cross, 2:3O p. m; liturgical service.
reading of scriptures, prayers,
veneration Of the Cross and Holy
Communion at $50 p. m.
Holy Saturday, Confessions 4 to
6 and 7:30 Easter vigil. blessing of
the new fire Paschal candle. bap-
tismal water and Easter water, II
p. m; high mass of the rcsurec-
ton at midnight
Easter low masses at 8 and 10,
confessions before masses. Rev.
Robert Moher. csc will arrive at
the church Wednesday to assist.
The Republican., 1956-03-22
Senate Cloakroom
BY ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

About S4l,OOO0OO in compensation
is going unclaimed because thou
sands of victims Of overseas war
losses have failed to ask for settle
ments.
Perhaps some of those persons
are Marylanders.
Therefore. at the request of the
Foreign Claims Settlement Com
mission of the United Stats, | will
try this week to help contact as
many persons as possible who
might be entitled to compensation
for property losses, ETC. suffered
at the hands of certain foreign ma
tionS.
First Deadli0e Near
The legislation under which re-
endorsement can be sought is Pub
lie Law 285, of the saith Congress.
According to the law. there are
two important headlines for pros
pective claimants to keep in mind
The first is March 81 of this year.
BY that date claims must be filed
by all those who suffered losses
in the Soviet Union prior to No
vember l6, 1888.
Other Claims
The second filing deadline is this
coming September 30. This date,
according to the Settlement Com
mission, pertains to that portion of
the law dealing with World War II
claims against Bulgaria, Hungary
and Rumania, and against Italy in
respect to losses not provided for
in the Italian Peace Treaty.
Eligible Claimants
The Settlement Commission has
this to say about who can apply for
compensation.
Eligible claimants, under the
law, generally are restricted to
Americans who we're citizens of the
United States at the time their
losses occurred
In the case of corporations il is
required that more than 50 percent
of the stock ownership must be
vested in American citizens at the
time of the loss.
AT the same time, the corpora
ton must have been organized
under the laws, of the United
States, any State or Territory
The Republican., 1956-03-22
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The Republican., 1956-03-22
John Randolph Retires

The retirement of John II. Ran
dolph, vice-prcsident Of Fairmont
Foods and manager of the compa-
nys Imperial division, has been an
nounced Mr. Randolph will con
tinuc to live in Parkcrsburg, w Va
He completed 50 years of activity
and had been with the company
since 1914.
The Oakland creamery plant is
part of the Fairmont Foods or
Ganization.
The Republican., 1956-03-22
One Man Looks
At God
BY Charles w. Carlson, Pastor
St Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland.)

Pride in personal accomplish
ment seems to be an inevitable part
of the personality of men. Every
man seems to want the feeling that
he is worthwhile. that what he is
doing is important This feeling, in
itself, is not sinful, as long as it is
viewed in the right way That is,
as long as man understands that
he is not sufficient of himself, but
must depend on the love of God
for what he has. The right form
of pride is that form which says
that a person has done well with
what God has given him, not the
person who says Il don't owe any
body anything-I'm self-made
mani
One Of the many examples that
Christ gave to man was the cX-
ample of humility 1t has long been
felt, in the opinion of most men,
that humility was trait in man not
to be desired. Humility has been
thought to be sign of weakness
or coWardice. Not so if we look to
the example of Christ. AS we re-
call the first Palm Sunday, this
comes very clear in our minds.
Christ did not ride into the city on
beautiful white charger, proclaim
ing His greatness and superiority
over all the people there assem-
blcd. NO. He came riding on a
donkey, an insignificant beast of
burden, an animal that aroused no
feeling of the "conqucring hero
that is so common among normal
men who have accomplished some
thing Take look at the general
who comes home from the wars;
he rides through streets jammed
with shouting people, nodding his
head in agreement with their
cheers and pride in his own ac-
complishments, basking in a Cadil-
lac-bcsplendorcd shower of per
sonal glory.
Not so with Christ-in the words
of Paul in his letter to the Philip
plans: Have this mind among you
which you have in Christ Jesus,
Who. though He was in the form of
God did not count equality with
God thing to be grasped but
emptied Himself. taking the form
of a servant, being born in the like
ness of men. And being found in
human form He humbled Himself
and became obedient unto death.
even death on a cross" Christ's
way was not the way Of pride in
personal accomplishment, but the
way of service, as much as He could
possible give. 10 MANKIND.
As we look at ourselves in the
light of what God would have US
do, we can't do much better than
to have this mind among cusl.
which we have in Christ Jesus,
not thinking always of how wonder
full we are, and how much we have
accomplished, but in terms of what
we have not done that we should
have done. The solution to the
problems Of mankind lies not in
the pride of personal achievement
but in Grasping every opportunity
to serve a little better do a little
morc-not for ourselves, but for
others.
The Republican., 1956-03-22

Louis Bromficld novelist, news
paper columnist and historian, died
March l8, at So. at Columbus, O.
The Northeast area was battered
by a raging snow storm which took
SO lives