davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
INVITATION

Calhoun On. @ cellese. Durham: .,
tunattaehedi. s.4 seconds
Second heat. Joel shankIe ,unat-
Naval Academy. So seconds
Third heat, Willie stevens Tenn.
Salem, Teaehersl:; 8. Jim stsrboard
Maryland Froshi. 81 seconds
5o-y.re hurdles aaai--l. Lee Cal;
shsnkie ,anattashsd,: ). Jack. Davis
~. q. NAVY 50 seconds.
Exchange Club sprint series. s0-yard
Pioneer = cI.. II. Rodney Richard
lFort Lee; 3; Thomas Torian tTennes-
see State A&D. ~ seconds.
Second heat. Dave slime Duke
2. Ken Kaye MORAN state; 3, Ronald
HorshAm trhtiander Smith. ~ seconds.
"a Finals--l, Dave Sine Duke; :. Andy
s sisSsed p,9nf s.. & = Rooney os
san STATED. 20 seconds.
Exchange Ciub sprint series s0.yard
dash-1. Dave Slime Duke. Q. Andy
!stanneld Pioneer A. c.; 3, Ronald
Exehsnse Club Sprint Series 100. Hard
Hersham lPhilander smith; 4 Thoma1
Iorian cTennessee State A and J., SIS
seconds.
New meet and American record. Old
record Of ~ seconds set By Mike
Asostini OF Villanova Frosh. 1884,
Acacia two-mlie run. Horace Ash
Boehm 10. s. Air Force: 5. Jim Beatty
North Carolina: 4. 1t. Ed shea (Forf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

One Of our readers called us
this week and pointed out an
ambiguity in virginia's digest Of
this years hunting regulations
for upland game. On page is
under the heading Rabbits" it
states "Open Season--to trap
November is to January 81. Bag
Limits a day, rs a season.
hunt andior trap" Reading
this. a hunter could easily be
misled into thinking the hunting
season for rabbits in Virginia
extended on through January 81,
whereas actually 1t ended east OF
the Blue Ridge on January 20,
along with all the rest of that
States upland game. We veri-
fed this with /. T. Quinn. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Com
mission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries in Richmond.
H% y
II you are loath to put your
shotgun away, even though the
upland game seasons Of nearby
States are over until next fall,
there's always the opportunity
Of burning some powder at skeet
or trap along with pleasant COM
panions at the National Capital
Skeet and Trap Club just beyond
Rockville. Md. You'll find five
new skeet fields and the same
number OF trap fields. along with
a modern clubhouse and a warm
welcome from the management
Shooting starts every Saturday
at 1880 pm. and on Sundays at
1880 am. You can buy all
gauges Of shells at the club
house and instructions are free
to beginners Shooters are well
come. You do not have to be a
member Of the club.
4 \ 4
Mrs. Edward Cosgrove OF Le-
Suer, MIMI. won the Ladies In
ternational Light Tackle Fishing
Tournament oil West Palm
Beach, Fla, last week end with
a catch and release OF five fish
in two days. The 81 women COM
peting caught 80 sailfish OF
which only three were kept. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Continued from Page Gel
'Frosh and Morgan State Frosh
lin an ail-scratch race.
Baltimore Olympic Club used
Ia l2-yard handicap to win in
the first section in 3:34.3. ahead
Iof Roanoke College. also q IL
yard club. and Oriole Track and
Field Club. which had Is yards.
Charles Wagner. an ex-Mary-
land runner. moved the BOG
ahead on the third lap. and Duke
Fleming, ex-Baltimore Poly, held
the lead safely to the finish.
Roanoke College won the Ma
son Dixon Conference event. a
mile medley, with Jack Summers,
Allen Ide, George Gearhart and
Lew Lewis running the staggered
laps In 3:46.5, followed by Cath
Ole University and Towson
Teachers.
Two Team Thriller
Scratches cut the Class A
intercollegiate Mile field to two
schools, Hampton Institute and
ISt. Joseph's College. but 1t still
produced q thrilling race. par
ticularly on the final lap where
Jennis White Of Hampton STAYED
|off q strong challenge from
James Gavoghan to bring his
team home in front by three
yards in 3:32.6. fastest Of the
class miles.
A dropped baton cost Catholic
University q possible victory in
the intercollegiate Class B mile
relay after John Madison had
moved the Cardinals into first
place on the third leg. The stick
slipped as he was passing it to
his anchor man, however. and
IMontclair College, anchored by
Ed Rams. scored in 1892 ahead
Iof Roanoke College and Howard
University.
The time for the Glass C relay
was faster. q 1868 turned in by
Westminster Teachers. anchored
by Bruce shenk, with Providence
College second and Albright
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
RELAYS

Mason -Dixon Cenfereuce enc -miIs
sprint medley relay. Roanoke Col
legs tsummers. Ide, Cearhaft, Lewis)
2, Catholic o.: 3. Towson Teacher
COLLEGE 3:465
Intereoilegiate oae- mile relay tCiass
ALL. Hampton Institute Haynes
Smith, Bond, White); .. 81. Joseph's Col
lege. 1896
Intereellegiate mile relay Glass b.
Lavach, RAMS. 2, Roanoke COLLEGE: 8,
v.M.I.; 4. Howard University. $685..
InteTeelIesiate mile relay tClass CD
Il, West Chester Teachers Williams. Dee-
San. Jackson. Shenk); 2. Providence Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
SUMMARIES OF THE STAR GAMES


lege: 8, .Albright College: 4. Virginia
state College. $500.
EiIery n. Clark Memorial Two-miIe
Relay Section /: !. ST. Joseph's lHas-
2. Seton Han; 3, Providence. s:64.
.Eiiery H. CLARK Memorial tus-mils
reiay--Section 2: 1. Yale Hogan. Began
envy; 5. Princeton. s:07.5.,
Variety Cinb ene-miie rslay--seclion
J.: /. 0eofgetowu tFedak. Nelson. Day
Byshcet !. Princeton; 3. Yale; 4, Mary.
land. 3;ss7.
Variety club enc mile Feiay---section
=: l., Morgan State tRogers, Walters,
Harrison. Mashingtcnl; 2. Pittsburgh;
D. NYU $3.50.
James Fielding Memorial two-miie re-
ford, SoTeii1; Z. osoTsetown; ]. syra.
cuse.4 f:AS,h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Irish Win Auto Reilly

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
Jan. 81 R,--Ronald Adams,
Frank Bigger and Derek john
ston Of Ireland, sharing the
wheel Of a Jaguar. roared to VIC
tory in the 22-nation Monte
Carlo auto rally which was eli
NAKED today with a wet and icy
run in the mountains above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
|Hawkeyes Beat
Michigan Five

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Jan. 81
R.-Bill Logan and Bill School
collected so points today In lead
ing Iowa. defending Big Ten bas-
ketball champion. to Q 1857 VIC
tory over Michigan In q nation
ally televised contest. Logan
melted % points and School %.
Iowa Capt. Carl Cain almost
personally stood on Michigan
challenges In the second half. He
poured In Is crucial points and
gave his Hawkeyes their third
conference victory against q sin
gle loss. Their overall record
lis 6-5.
Ron Kramer was the big man
for Michigan with % points, 10
OF them in the early minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
PETERSON AND SIMS STAND OUT
WI Shades Cordozo
For Scholastic Title
l:l2.7 winning performance last
Kick Wins For North

Il:l2.7 winning performance last
year.
Kick Wins For North
North, overlooked among the
favorites. put on q tremendous
kick in the last half-lap to win
the mile in an exceptional 4:36.
He beat by four yards Cardozo's
Nc Clarity. who in turn nipped
IWinfrey Gore Of Culpeper. the
Ifavorite. at the tape.
Comparing other meet times
with last year. O'Connell lowered
the Toward hurdles mark by
Ione-tenth Of a second in 81:
Austin was a full second better
in the 600 at l:l7.1: Lucas
chopped the l.000-yard standard
by 4.6 seconds in 2::2l.T: Cardozo
was SO seconds OF the mile med
ley relay mark and IL seconds
worse than its own mile relay
time of last year: and the high
Jump was one inch lower than
the winning height Of Dave
Harris Of Cardozo. who did s.
Ifeet-9 q year ago. The mile and
the broad Jump were new events.
Cardozo again emerged with
the most hardware. although
missing the big award. The
Clerks. who won all three tro-
Iphies last year, this time grabbed
four Of the seven.
Cardozo won the trophy for
the second-place team, the DR..
E. B ,@Henderson Trophy for the
top District public school team
and the mile medley and mile re-
lay trophies.
Washington-Lee won the team
championship and the sprint
medley relay trophies and Sims
took the pole vault trophy.
e0-yard dash: l-Peterson. oeorss
aeoess %s.S,n lds%; coolisss ssisson
Phelps Time: 6.5 seconds. -
lo0-yerd dash: .1---petersou. George
h sbsIna: -3Sii1sard d rhsdtp:; smlth,
Cardozo; 6--Dobson. Washinston-Lee.
". s .s,Ss.s- Si.h . hurdles: l#o,cona.ll.
Lee; 3-Johnson. WsEshsis: NC
costa; 6-sims, wOodberTy Forest. 81
: 60O.sard run: l--7zAustin. cardezo;
Shuts. 0eorRe Mason: 4--Rountree.
spipsarn. Time: l:l7.l. .
a ly1snss fuH Wskef.is: s c1sSSaS.
Armstrong; ss.s5;colavits, washinston-
Mile rum: IANorth. Armstrong: 81
Mccarthy. cardozo; 3-Gors. culpeper:
4.Pavoee. oeorRs wAshington, Time:
,o fcy. 1Sos %ssl; gg., r.s .sasRs
DEMPSEY. s-.Phslps; 3--Teeh: dun
!oe.,n.s: n.si.y ssi.,; / Ill.,. c.5dose
PHELPS; ). washine ton-Lee and spinsarn.
one-mile relay: |. csrdoso GMeIaugh-
lei sid he J. fssh A9si'P arh nsssas
Broad jump: l, Dempsey. washinston- |
Les crocSsr; Spinsa ,nh. 8 S p:tsn na
s 60 lee. "a M ineSes lOh0at'
Pole vault: i. sims, woodberry Forest: !
2. Harrison, Episcopal: 3, Rinehart. 1pis: |
copaI: williams, George washington. and !
SHAY. Wakefield. tie. Height-12 feet 3
HiSh jump: /, corbitt, Coolidge: Smith. |
Wakefield: Grafton. WAshington Lee |
tthree-way tie for nrsO. Height--5 feet
TEAM SCORING - washinsson-Lee |
e4Is; Cardozp, %; George Mason, IL;
Wakeneld. I0ss: Phelps. 10; Coolidge and
s: Episcopal, 3is. 6pingaTn, 3: Tech. .; |
George Warrington, In: Culpeper and
AnAe0stin. / each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
.Severud Regions Title

WESLEY, Wis, Jan. 81 (R.-
Lloyd Severlio the 1852 Nation
|al ski jumping championship
veterans division king. regained
the title today on frigid Ander-
son Hill. soaring 100 and 1876
feet In three-below-zero temp
eratures. Severud. who Is from
Eau Claire. Wis, Is 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
|Wordrop Betters Mark
For 200 Yurd Swim

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Jan. II
lt@.-Bert Wardrop. q British
Olympic swimmer from Scotland.
bettered his own American rec
ord for the 200 yard individual
medley tonight with q time Of
f2:12.3. ~
His University Of Michigan
team lost its dual meet. however.
to Michigan State University,
48-45. Bert's twin brother. Jack.
was sidelined with q virus af-
iment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. II (E1.
Bob Bonhomme's Jump shot
his only field goal Of the game
In the last 20 seconds gave Pur-
due . 1850 basketball victory
over Ohio State tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

EAST LANSING. Mich. Jan.
IN R.-Forward Julius Mccoy.
with 80 points. led Michigan
State to an 5000 defeat Of Min
nesota in q Big Ten basketball
game between the two second
division teams here tonight. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

GREENvILLE. s. c., Jan. q
(R.--Clemson's Tigers set a Bills
tering pace here tonight, espe-
cially in the last 10 minutes. and
overpowered Furman's Paladins
1920. Furman's Darrell FLOYD
hit for 80 points in the losing
Catin,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
N. {. State Tops
wan, 9O-71

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 81 tR.-
North Carolina State. ranked
third nationally. took an early
lead and was never behind tt
breeze past outclassed william &
Mary, 90-7l, tonight before 5000
fans in Reynolds Coliseum.
North Carolina States scoring
combination of Guard Vic Molo.
Diet. with II points. and Center
Ronnie shaylik. with Is. pacee
the attack but all Of the Walt.
pack starters hit in the double
figures. Coach Everett Cast
cleared his bench in the one.
sided win.
The Indians failed to match
the scoring pace Of their ace
guard. Dick Savage, who poured
in rs points to take scoring
honors for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Peterson Breezes

Peterson, a muscular, ITO
pound senior from Falls Church
was the only individual cham.
pion who returned from last
year. He won the so and l0(
yard dashes with plenty Of day.
light. repeating his victory In
the so in the same time as Q
year ago. SIS seconds.
Peterson was timed at 6.3 b,
the chief timer, who was over.
ruled by the majority Of clock.
ers. His time Of l0.1 in the 10t
also equaled the winning time
Of Armstrong; Berry Williams
last year. but he got q bad star
and had to come from behind Il
beat william Ginyard Of Phelps
by about q yard.
Perhaps the most exciting I'm
ishes occurred in the sprint med
ley relay, won by WI, and the
mile run, won by North Of Arm.
strong.
Dempsey, anchoring the WI
sprint foursome following hi
broad jump triumph, passed hi
opponent from Dunbar on thu
last turn Of the final section II
win by q full second at 1:l2.0
Phelps, which won the secont
section In 1:l2.2. was runnerup
Beth times bettered Cardozo'I
, 1956-10-15
Publication

II is hereby brought TO pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Elder Clifton Garfield
van Putten Of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, St,
THONGS, Virgin Islands, to per
form civil-religious ceremon-
les in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
October 4, 1856
Charles K. clauneh
Government Secretary
, 1956-10-15

Savings Bank Book No. 4481 hav-
ing been reported lost or stolen,
the holder thereof is hereby re-
quested to present it to the Bank
within twelve (12) weeks from
this date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, ". /.
Oct. 8, 1856
, 1956-10-15
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1868
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within (12) weeks from
this date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
Sept. 26, 1866
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
EASIEST WAY TO WIN YOUR WAR ON WEEDS

Killing power, ease of use and versatility make
EsterOn 80 your wisest buy for weed control.
Esteron 99* is really effective That's why it's in
demand. Its powerful chemicals have been proved
unsurpassed for weed killing power even on So
called stubborn weeds like thistle, dock and
buck brush. Not only is Esteron 80 powerful it
also has low volatility-it stays where it's put A
single spraying is tremendously effective. You'll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

appreciate the "return-trip'' time you save.
NO OoccED SPRAY MOBILES
Esteron SO is also an easy weed killer to use. 1t
mixes fast even in hard water, and stays mixed.
The result: you get an uninterrupted spray in
high or low volume sprayers. Spray nozzles don't
clog up. You don't have to keep cleaning straners.
GRAIN. PASTURES. DTcHBANKs, RoADsDEs
And Esteron go is versatile. One purchase and
you're all set to get after weeds in small grains,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

corn, pastures, ditchbanks, rcadsides-all around
your farm. Compare Esteron 90 with any other
weed killer for effectiveness, ease-of-use and ver
satility You'll decide it's the best way to win
your on weeds.
See your Dow dealer listed at the right for Esteron
99 in the l-gallon or 5-gallon can or in the 30.
gallon drum. THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY, Agri.
cultural Chemical Sales Department, Midland,
Michigan.
*EeTon and 80 trademarks Of The Chemical Company
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Couple Returns From Rugged Jeep
Journey From Alaska to Argentina

Valley Center, Calf, via the AL
can Highway and US. 101, was
routine" They drove it in a sta
ton wagon.
In California they bought for
$21O, and spent $4,000 equipping,
15-foot-long amphibious Jeep of
the type used by the armed forces.
The rough part started in Mex
ico The trouble began there with
gaps in their thorofare, the Pan
American Highway.
The first was a section between
Mexico and Guatemala, jungle all
the way. For 10 days they took
turns hacking down bushes, trees
and vines to clear a path. They
forded more than a score of rivers.
The most terrifying stretch was
a run thru Atlantic waters be-
tween Panama and Colombia.
The Jeep had six major break
downs, but each time Frank was
able to patch it together or find
spare parts.
Now they are home they plan a
book and a movie travelog. Frank
shot 10000 feet of color film along
the way.
Would they do it again? Not,
says Helen, FOR a million dollars. -"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: J. Stacey, E.
S. Brown, F. j. Morris, Charles
Hill, J. Rand, T. Furber, R. Sly
man, F. Saquak, A. Sahlin, B.
Wilson, D. Morris, H. T. Dodde-
ridge, Arnold Nelson, P. N. Par
sons, c. Parsons.
From Unalakleet: Harry Smith.
To Unalakleet: John Oney.
To Moses Point: r. J. Priest,
L. Priest, Linda Priest, w. Nef-
edo, Lee Van Duesen, Max Ru-
sar, M. Grove.
From McGrath: o. H. Reid.
To Anchorage: Fred Geeslin,
c.. Fritz, c. Ashmore, r. Toomer,
R. Larson, w. Lauder, T. Kella-
ger, R. l.. Morgan, c. Downey,
B. Bennett, w. McClanahan, K.
Saddler, c. Huckaby, Salvatore
Ricotta, Erwin Huber, K. Barnes,
Jim Frazier, Irving Hunter, AL
bert Davidson, Robert Kalousen,
Allen Watts, Arnold Isaacson, and
George Billick.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Kitinat Aluminium
Ingot Poured
From 3rd POtline

KITIMAT, BIC, R-The first
aluminium ingot from the third
potline at the Aluminium Co. of
Canada's smelter here was poured
Monday.
The production of the first 99.5
percent pure metal from the Brit
ish Columbia plant, 400 miles
north of Vancouver, was watched
by business editors of BIC. news
papers.
Total annual production will be
increased by 10000 to 10000
tons. A fourth potline is scheduled
to be ready in June, Alcan Off
Gals said, and output then will
total ISL, 500 tons.
A potline is a group of three
buildings where molten aluminium
is poured from crueibles and cast
into in2o.s. A fifth line will be
operating by the end of this year,
sending total capacity to 10000
tons.
eve plan 70 add another $4,000
tons in 1858, and $4,000 tons in
1859, said A. 2 Turney,. works
manager. THAT will bring US
more than halfway to the final
target of $4,000 tons"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11

SAN PEDRO, Calf, GA
young California couple returned
Monday from a 22,000-miie jaunt
by station wagon and amphibious
ieep from the Arctic Circle to the
tip of South America-the first
ever to make the trip by "land"
vehicle.
Frank and Helen Schneider had
to go to sea three times in the jeep
70 do it, nearly Laundering.
They locked Tuesday aboard
the Grace Line freighter SIS Santa
Juana, which brought them from
Valparaiso, Chile.
The charlottesville is 33, she
is 29-left Circle City on the
banks of Alaska's Yukon River in
July of 1854.
They say the first leg, from AL
aska to Helen's parents home at
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Storm-Buffeted Ship
Smashes $50 Feet of
Cement Dock at Seward

SEWARD R-A Storm-buffeted
Coastwise Line vessel, the Pacifi-
Gus, broke loose from her moor
ings Monday and virtually demol-
ished $50 feet of an adjacent ce-
ment dock.
The vessel first broke loose at
about $50 am. After it/smashed
into the cement dock, a tug vain
ly attempted to fasten a line on
the Pacificus. The line broke and
the sug subsequently was dam
aged when the large vessels pro-
pellor hit its stern.
An Army tug later succeeded in
securing a line on the Pacificus
after battling stormy seas for an
hour.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Scouts March

"Oh, my aching feetl' This is
a familiar phrase since the Scouts
have begun marching. Bob EN-
mons and Sgt. Granfield keep the
girls and boys moving at rapid
pace around the gym. The drill
is well worth the time and Bills
tiers because the Scouts are get
ting in condition for marching in
the Fourth of July parade. Are
they starting early? Not at all! It
takes many hours of drill to be-
come a good marching unit.
These Scouts are fortunate to
have Mr.. Emmons' and Sgt. Gran
field donate their time each Fri
day for this instruction.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11

Our troop is working on our
First Glass Rank and some are on
the Curved Bar. We have been
working on paintings and sewing.
We are planning to have dance
soon.
Scribe, Mary Jean Longley
Troop SO
We are planning to have a tai
ent show. We are going to bring
dishpans, spoons, and other equip
ment and play them. We are going
to have play and Ann Chambers
is going to give a reading. We
might have some other numbers
too.
We met at Mrs. Casperson's and
did patrol work. While the other
patrol did First Aid we did soap
carving.
Scribe, Sharon Reader
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

.eY" at any time Membership in the .1Y" is $500 per year.
 The boys will be divided into small groups and will take bike hikes to various places around Fairbanks. A leader will be with each group. The last day will fea- ture a bike rodeo" Bicycle safety will be part of the program, in- cluding road rules and care of bi- cycles. The boys will swim every day it is possible while on their bike hikes"
 Registration for the program is now going on at the YMCA office. A place will be held for $1. Director of the program is Rube Tikka. as- isted by Sharon Kremer and Gary Smith For further information call the "Y" office at 5656. The entire program is under the supervision Of the YMCA.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

The First Methodist Church is one of the most attractive churches in town. Its history also dates back over 50 years. The present building was finished in 1853.
 he Immaculate Conception church has spent the past 50 years serving the community. On Thanks giving Day in 1906 their hospital was dedicated after many setbacks and hardships. This past fall Mon- roe high school was opened by the church
 Fairbanks spiritual growth has kept pace with is rapidly expand ing population There is now a congregation for almost every de- nomination. The doors of Fairbanks churches are open and members welcome new friends and visitors.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Fairbanks Has Many Churches

A saloon was the location of Fair banks first church services. That was back in 1902 Today there are about B houses of worship in Fair banks, in addition to the base chap els at Ladd and Eielson.
 St Matthew's Episcopal church dates back over half century. The original building, which also housed Fairbanks first library. burned 10 years ago. It was re- placed by new modern structure
 The First Church of Christ, Sci enlist held it's first service in 1906 with seven persons in attendance The first Thanksgiving day services in that church were attended that year by two members who walked 12 miles in 50 below zero weather to be there The present building was completed in 1940
 The first permanent Presbyterian church was built in 1904 It now has about 200 members and boasts one of the most modern structures in town. The new building was built last year.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
MICA SIates
 Bike Camp
 For Next Week

The YMCA will hold a boys bike camp" on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning this Monday and running through August 10. The program Is open to boys eight years old or in the third grade. up to and including all boys who have not actually started in the seventh grade.
 A fee of $500 will be charged for the project. in addition to being .Y" members. Boys may join the
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Organizations Exchange Troops In Cyroseope

Brigadier General John F. Ruggles, commanding general of the Yukon Command. and Fourth Infantry Commander Lieutenant Colonel Louis F. Springer. After brief ceremony the two regimenta1 com manders shook hands and the trans fer of the troops participating in "Operation Gyroscope" was sym belieally sealed