davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
Two Dead, Many Injured ln Early Morning Fire

A fire which injured more than ten men occurred in the early hours of Friday morning, at the Cannery located at Pt. Moller. The cannery is only a short distance from Pt. Heiden, and about 250 miles from Kodiak
 The fire broke out during the night in the barracks at the Can nery. The men were awakened, but the barracks, being of wood con- struction, burned rapidly. Some of the men jumped out of the win dcws. but the floor collapsed, ear. rying others down into the flames. Two unidentified men were dead.
 Five men were injured from falling, three severely burned, three suffered minor burns and four received minor burns and lac erations.
 Two UF's belonging to the Coast Guard and the Navy, were dis patched to the scene of the fire after a call was received from the CG Loran Station at Cape Sari- chef, at 1:55 a. m. requesting aid. Capt. F. K. Smith, Senior Medical Officer, accompanied one of the planes, and administered aid to the injured men.
 Capt. Smith stayed at the scene of the accident, treating the in- lsired as quickly as possible. Earl Newman, Hospital Corpsman, 1C, accompanied a plane load of six men who were in critical condi- ton. They were brought to the Naval Station hospital for exam ;nstjon before being sent to Grif- fin Memorial Hospital. Four more were due at 1 o'clock with Capt.
  Smith.
 In an interview with Captain Smith. the doctor said they arrived there about SIP and found the in- jured had been tended by the can nery people. He had nothing but high praise for them, as he found the patients had been bandaged and cared for.
 Capt. Smith stated the barracks, a frame building, two stories high, had burned to the ground. In at tempting to escape. some of the occupants, who were CT the second story, jumped about fifteen feet.
 Two people are dead. Their names are Silvestre RobinoS, 68, I Filippino cannery worker from San Francisco and Alyandro Paai- an Castillo, 55, of Delano, Calif. Others injured, who were brought to Kodiak by the co and Navy planes were Floyd Cosby. Bedesto Kaminada. Richard Smith, Quirino Palting, Agatigo Curpoz. Al Raw era, Augustine Tumbaga and Ros- COG Haskell.
 Crew members of the Navy UF effecting the rescue were L. J. Hendricks, Chief AP; D. E. Pac- thin, AD2; L. L. Drumm, ADJ and R. D. Hartman, AD2.
 Pilot of the Coast Guard UF was It. R. L. Huxtable. Co-pilot was J. P. Greenhouse. ADO. Other crew members were P. o. Layman, ADS and R. A. Patterson, AC1.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
LOTS OPEN FOR DRAWING

Lot 28 of U. S. Survey 30o9, and Lot 10 of U. S. Survey 3101will be offered in Small Tract drawing to be conducted in Anchorage be- tween the dates of-10 ann on Aug and 3 p. m, August Is.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
Along The Waferfront


 The waterfront Is active with, about everything except canning fish these days. The City Dock boys are loading and unloading the Expansion. She had some less than Is tons. Jack Johnson, wharf finger, is expecting considerable activity next week when he will play "host" to the Lucidor, the Rambler and barge with 260 tons of freight, supplies for tlse Modern Electric for the White Alice PFojecs
 Tied up atyfhe City Dock is the., power scow Robbie, skippered by. Gene Wick. SRe has aboard laad.- of Texans. They're not tourists' however, bue expect to rrake tlfeis, home on Sitkinak, an adjoining is- land to Kodiak. They happen 10 be- steers from the King Ranch in {, Texas. See elsewhere tor more de tails.
 This was the week for the hall but Fleet to invade the town Some of them noted along tAe waterfront was the San Juan Ne 2, Canadian boat and is skipper ed by Ben Austness. Other Canada an boats and their slippers were, B. c. Producer, Fred Kohse skip per; Good Partner, skippered by Finer Jensen; Anne Tuck, belong r ing to the Nelson brothers. The Anne Tuck deserves special mea tion. She is skippered by a young" fisherman, who is B years old. The youngest is mere "whippersnapper" of 70 His big gest complaint is the oldsters get iH his way all the time George Magnusen, down at the Standard Oil Dock, estimates the crews com bined age at 500years. It looks like these men aren't going to rtKa away, even if they are subject to the corrosive action of the sal4 water.
 L. Tysvick is skipper of the Western Girl, which has been tied up here this week. The Western Spirit, skippered by Curtis Jensen, was another one tied up for few supplies. Miss Gene with Henry Linder at the helm. pulled in. The Cape Beales, with B. Arnett as swner and skipper, d0cked heY0 enroute to his home at Vancouver B. c.
 Jack Hinckel reports quiet his way, The North Star. the freezer ship, was anchored ont in the water for a few days. She is en route home, after good fishing isg Bristol Bay and poor here.
 We're going to extend the boun dary line of Along ehe Water front this time. Alex s own, Jr., of Karluk comes through with 2 fish story" but of course this one is true. On July 90, for the Monday morning opening, the beach seiners caught 17,900 fish This was the biggest catch of the season-almost half Of this years catch. To date they have 38,723- Alex says: For ch1nge, the gang went around with sLriie1 ard were happy to be fishing"
 Mrs. Lloyd Howe write5 ;1 froIa Uyak Bay that Joe Maxwell and Lloyd Howe are out trying for the men, the boys are not doing 50 elusive fish. Like a lot of fisher well. Our clam-bed is sure going 10 catch it this winter" she says
 Canneries here have been oper-
 { continued to page IS
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
Figure Skaters
Score for u. S. in
Winter Olympics
BY TED SHIFTS

CORTINA D'AMPREZZO, Italy
R-World champion Hayes Alan
jenkins of Colorado Springs, held
off a strong challenge by his
young teammate, Ronnie Robert
son, today to win the Olympic
figure skating championship, the
United States first medal in the
seventh Winter Games.
Hayes Alan, slender 22-year-
old Colorado college senior, and
Robertson, 18-year-old whirling
dervish from Long Beach, Calf,
were so close at the end of today's
free skating demonstration that
the judges had to huddle over the
result.
Robertson, one of the worlds
most gifted free skaters, put on
such a dazzling exhibition on Cor
tina's glistening ice that the crowd
gave him a standing ovation.
Dave Jenkins, Hayes 19-year-
old kid brother, was given third
place, and France was in fourth.
In other championships today,
Madeline Berthod, a petite Swiss
farmers daughter, won the wom-
ems downhill ski race, and trio
of Finnish women upset favored
Russia in the IS kilometer Wom-
ems ski relay.
For the second straight day,
Russia, with an imposing lead for
team honors, was shut out of a
championship.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
PTA Met Last Night

The Nome PTA held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last night
at the school.
Mrs. Helen Olsen's second
grade room won the plaque for
parents attending the meeting
A report was given by Mrs.
Marge Saario of the PTA Hot
Lunch Committee on the progress
of the hot lunch for the first
month of operation. 1877 hot
lunches have been served to date.
The PTA moved to procure a
large pressure cooker needed for
the hot lunch program.
Mrs. Ruth Brady of Fairbanks,
spoke of the meeting on the aims
of Girl Scouting and Supt. VIM.
Angel gave an outline of the
White House Conference on Edu-
cation of last November.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
FAMILY AFFAIR

DALLAS, Tex, pa romantic
alibi for a whiskey breath failed
to throw police off the scent here
yesterday.
When patrolmen stopped a 49,
year-old man staggering down the
street, he denied he was drunk.
They pointed out that his breath
reeked of whiskey.
Right! But l haven't touched a
DROP he insisted. my wife was
drunk when I left home-I got
this way just kissing her goodby."
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
EielsOn Exchanges Gifts
With Australian Child

ADELAIDE, Australia, "a
gift package from Eielson Air
Force Base at Fairbanks, Alaska,
has arrived in Sydney enroute to
the children of a family at Wall
EN- Bend, South Australia.
The package was sent as a ges-
ture of thanks for gifts received
from the child of a family named
Bannon after a jet plane crash at
the base. 1t was consigned to the
Adelaide News, a daily news
paper, which promised to deliver
it to the home.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
POLAR BEAR BROWNIES

The Polar Bear Brownies group
met Saturday at 1920 am. with
nine girls present, plus the leader
and a new assistant leader, Mrs.
Anderson.
We voted to go right to work
on our sewing project. Later we
played new game and had fun.
Mary Anne Hoyle
Es-. ~ n.:-4:-- - IT. N,.-xo1
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
Unalakleet Gets Publicity
From Macketanz Movie,
North to Adventure
CFrom Kathryn Winslow)

~ INN AAo vii y - w AAASAO''
CHICAGO-Unalakleet is get
ting a lot of publicity these days
as Fred and Sara Macketanz take
their new film, North to Adven-
ture," across the entire us.
Several villagers appear in the
film, which was made at Unala-
kleet. Among them is Harold
Charles, now in the ANS hospital
at Anchorage, and young Howard
Sarren, presently living with his
parents in Anchorage.
Sarren is also the star of the
documentary film, 1.-THE Alaska
Sled Dog" which the Macketanzes
recently made at Unalakleet for
Walt Disney. The film is sched-
uled for worldwide release
within the next 18 months.
In mid-April, when their pro-
gram tour ends, the Macketanzes
are heading home to their cabin
at High Ridge in the Matanuska
Valley.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving yesterday with Pan
American Anyways were Bob
Cannon and Mrs. Charlie Mills.
Departing were Carl Glavino-
vich, Altman Elmore, Altman Pat
Ellis, and Shirley Wilkie for Fair
banks; Agnes Kiyutulik for Sitka;
Mrs. Ann ellis and daughter,
and Harry Anderson for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
Ruth GumbinskY. formerly here

1Eu11I NfUlfIk22fShIf IOI lIICI y 1IOI Z
with the US. Engineers Office, IS
now stationed in Athens, Greece,
with Engineer Ham" Ashley,
under whom she worked here,
again.
Miss Gumbinsky will be re-
membered for her exceptionally
fine collection of 35 nm. slides
taken in Korea and other parts
of the world, which she showed
many times.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01

The Congressional Record, Off
cial publication of the US. Con-
gress, once was named the Con-
gressional Globe.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Francis Siegwart,
Michael O'Dwyer, Robert Kolb,
and Phillip Kozak.
Discharged: Richard Merrill.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01
Delegates Are in
Last Leg of Race
To Beat DeadIine
BY FLORENCE DoUTH1T

iAlIcDTA1NINO h-AldShd > COLI
stitution-framers are on the last
leg of their race to beat the dead
line set to draft a basic set of laws
for the future State of Alaska.
Convention delegates have TAX
en- final action on IA articles of
the proposed constitution. And
only matters dealing with ordi-
nances, transitional measures and
miscellaneous provisions remain
to be tackled.
Sixty-eight pages of the docu-
ment have been completed. There
are II to go. Target date for put
ting the finished constitution in
the hands of the printers is Fri
day morning.
One way or another, the fin
ished product must be ready by
2 pm. Sunday-the hour set for
the signing ceremony.
In sessions Monday and yes
terday, articles on local govern
ment, apportionment schedule and
natural resources were put thru
final passage. The first two arti-
cles got five dissenting votes each.
Natural resources went into the
constitution by a $50 vote.
Final Attack on Borough
The word borough" was taken
for one last ride during third
reading of the local government
article Frank Barr led the attack
on the word, selected by delegates
as the name for governmental
units in preference to district,
canton, division and county.
Monday Barr tried to change
borough to section" then to
"area." Yesterday he came back
with two boxes of homemade
fudge which he placed on table
in the center of the chamber.
After sampling it delegates sug-
gested changing the word to Barr
borough" or to borrow"
Yule Kilcher of Homer suggest
ed that at least the spelling be
changed to delete the ugh" But
the article went into the constitu-
ton with the name borough"
The Tennessee Plan, under
which Alaska would further its
statehood efforts by electing two
us. senators and a representa-
tive, weathered a surprise storm.
The plan, renamed the Alaska
Tennessee Plan by Alaskans, yes
terday came before the conven-
ton when John Rosswog of Cor
dova, unexpectedly moved to
strike the plan. But the motion
lost 1876.
Rosswog objected strongly to
deletion of a primary election as
a method of nominating candi-
dates for the congressional seats
which would be created If the
plan is ratified by Alaska voters.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01

1t was not until almost a CEN
fury after Cortes had introduced
the cacao bean into Spain that
an Italian learned the secret of
making chocolate.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-01

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
LOVINGLY TENDED
TOMATO PLANTS
YIELD DRUG CROP

SAN FRANCISCO (R.-
The things that came up in
Auxiliary Police Officer Will
liam Spikes backyard looked
like tomato plants, so he
tended them carefully.
Some grew as tall as S
feet, but he got no tomatoes.
Then he attended a lee
ture on narcotics and grew
suspicious.
He took a sample to 1t.
Alvin Niccolini, narcotics
expert.
1.-THE biggest batch Of
marijuana we've found in
years." 1t. Niccolini said.
Mr.. Spike pulled them up
and burned them yesterday
-. still wondering how the
garden got started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
HEARING GRINDS
TO HALT WHEN
PAPER RUNS OUT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
When there's no more pa
per to record a congressional
hearing, what happens?
The hearing ends.
1t happened yesterday to
the House Antitrust Sub
committee. After about three
hours of testimony on the
television industry, the girl
operating the stenographic
machine interrupted:
I'm sorry, Mr.. Chairman,
: but I'm out of paper"
Chairman Celler decided,
"This is as good a time as
any to recess until tomor-
row."
Representative Scott, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania,
n1arveled, Il never knew
anybody in Washington ever
ran out of paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Giddings, DR.. Proctor Harvey
Mrs. Corneal j. Mack, McLain B
Smith and DR.. James Watt.
Drive Exceeds Goal
DR.. John A. Reisinger, out
going president. said in his report
that the success of the 1856
Heart Fund drive was the high
light of the year marked by
greater public interest in heart
disease than ever before.
He pointed out the campaign
goal had been set at 100000
and $237 900 came in, or 1885
per cent of the goal. A bequest
of $4,000 brough the total to
$287.000, or 1875 per cent OF
the figure anticipated for the
year.
Hercules" Awards Given
Hercules Heart Awards, an.
nually presented by the asso-
citation to those who have made
outstanding contributions to its
work, went to group including
William T. Hannah, Washing
ton attorney and association
board member; Mrs. Mack, a
member of the women's board
and the board of directors; Rob-
ert Hershman, assistant to the
secretary of the Washington Gas
Light Co. and vice chairman OF
the 1856 Heart Fund business
division; Mrs. ANGLE C. Tester,
chairman of the Service Com
mittee of the women's board,
and John Maher of the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. and
Heart Sunday assistant treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

question was asked, said he has
no intention of resigning.
Then. obviously referring to
the fire aimed at him in recent
days by Senate critics, he told
newsmen:
1.-THE price of progress is trou-
bic and must be making a lot
of progress"
The last time he used this
phrase, when a round of Army
Air Force pickering broke out
last month, he said the trouble
he then noted was too much. !"
| Some Senate Democrats called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

for Mr.. Wilson'S resignation after
he used the word "phony" last
week in discussing with newsmen
senatorial moves to increase the
Air Force budget. Saying later
that he was misunderstood. Mr..
Wilson asserted he didn't mean
to apply the word to, Senators.
AS he stepped from a plane
last night, waiting reporters
asked him if he intended to re-
sign.
i don't know why you bring
up the question:" he replied.
mo, Of course not. Why would II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

40 AAOFAAAS AdoI llOW W DIlIlS LIl6
cases to trial.
Targets of the denaturaliza-
ton and deportation action are
James Matles, James Lustig
Constantine Radzi and Louis
Weinstock.
All Four Called Reds
Matles and Lustig were de-
Iscribed by the subcommittee as
men demonstrated to be Com
munists" and leaders of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers Union. Radzi
was named by the subcommittee
Jas member of the United States
Communist Party Disciplinary
Committee. The subcommittee
also called Weinstock a Red.
Mr.. Olney said "the delay in
the actual trial of these cases
has been due not only to the con-
IgeSted trial calendars but also to
an important legal issue which
was but recently settled by the
Supreme Court"
This, he said. was Federal
Court finding sustained by the
Supreme Court on April 80, that
decentralization procee d ings
cannot be maintained unless
the affidavit showing good cause
therefore is filed with the COM
plant"
Ruling Appealed
Mr.. Olney said the Justice
Department had appealed from
the ruling because 1.-THE filing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Jet Pilot Killed

San DIEGO. Calf, June %
R.-A blazing Navy jet fighter
plane crashed into the chief
petty officers club al Miramar
Naval Air Station yesterday.
killing the pilot. No one on the
ground was injured. The victim
was Identified as 1t. G.g.) Jer-
old @. Weaver. "a. of Fort Smith,
Ark. The plane caught fire soon
after taking of on a routine
training fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

the affidavit would be disad-
vantageous to the Government. ("
THE Matles case has already
been set for trial and efforts are
being made to have it placed at
the head of the non-jury civil
calendar for the October term, .
he said.
THE Lustig. Radzi and Wein-
stock cases will be restored to
the trial calendar as soon as
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

American Heart Assembly.
Howard w. Kacy, president Of
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.; Col. Thomas w. Mattingly
chief of cardiology at Walter
Reed Army Hospital, and Will
liam T. Heffelfinger, fiscal assist
ant secretary of the Treasury
Department, were elected to the
board of directors.
Reelected to board member
ship were A. R. Clas, William C
Coe, DR.. Edgar w. Davis, E. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Wilson Returns,
Won Resign
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Wilson
returned last night from a short
vacation in Canada. and. pro-
Tossing puzElement that such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
U. 5. Seen Moving Fast
In Effort to Deport 4 Reds
By the Associated press

The Justice Department said today important legal
winch the supreme Court settled only recently helped delay for
year its action to strip four of citizenship and epor them
The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee which had pro-
TESTED AGAINST the delay made public in which Warren
Oney III Acting Deputy Attorney General said the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Heart Unit Elects Walsh
Honors S With Awards

Dr. Bernard Walsh elected president the Washington
Heart Association at its annual meeting yesterday
Other officers selected Dr. Andrew Prandoni vice
president Dr. John W. Latimer secretary Brgfeld
treasurer and William c. Coe, assistant
and Mrs c. Thomas Clagett delegates the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
SAVE BOTHER!
No more bottle returns
or lost deposits!

Stop Juggling heavy bottles, losing deposits
through breakage. "FIX-A-DRINK" at
home the easy way!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Much Equipment Arrives
For Piedmont Centennial

Over 80 trucks of costumes.
scenery and electrical equipment
arrived in Piedmont for use in the
spectacle, Foot of the Mountain"
a pageant to be presented May q
thru 26 to celebrate the incorpo-
ration of the town, and its cen
tennial observance.
Foot of the Mountain" has
cast Of over 500 residents of the
Tri-ToWns in rehearsal under di-
rection of French Sensabaugh.
The Property Committee is at
work securing some hard to locate
items. Particularly needed are tan
dem bikes, high wheeled bikes, old
horse drawn carriages. Early auto
mobiles are needed. AT least IL
horses are needed for the prologue.
Mrs. Paul Mccoy is chairman of
the property committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
GORTNER

William CARRIER was home from
Ohio over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman attended
Mrs. Wilcy's funeral at Springs, on
Sunday. Mrs. Wiley had made her
home with her son-in-law, Walter
Killius.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bennett and
sons were recent dinner guests of
her brother Melvin Snyder at Cor
mania.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger visited her
brother, Harvey Gortncr, Grants
Vile who recently returned from
Florida
Miss Lena Slabach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert SiSk spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. LeMoync King,
at White Church.
Mi and Mrs Cecil Snyder and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gilpin and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bittinger at New Germany
Harold White and Fred Beachy
were in Wiley Ford, w Va. Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Slabach. Mr.
and Mrs ElWood Beckman Fair
sweep; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis. of
Pittsburgh. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Welch on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ElWood Schloss-
nagle and daughter Janet were at
Bridgewater, Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty enter
f.,.- 1, i
monts honoring their daughter.
Mrs. Jonas Scheffel's birthday.
Guests were the Scheffels, Mary
and Ross Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Moon and sons, Betty and Har-
riett SWartzentruber. Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman, Noah Petersheim and
Simon Schrock
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uphole
spent Sunday evening at S. w.
SlabachS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

Sunday They also called on Liza
Cosner who is i'll.
Sunday evening visitors of the
Lee RitchieS were Mr. and Mrs
Arvey Richie and family.
Stanley Weese and children Wis
tied his mother, Mrs Nell Weese,
in Philippi
Sunday visitors of the Frank
Blambles were Mr.. and Mrs viii
loughby Calls and children, of Mt.
Lake Park.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and
Mrs Ed Childs were MIR and Mrs.
Walter Cooper and family
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nay Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Cooper were Richard and Al
leen Arnold and friend, of Mans
field, Ohio.
Mrs Virginia Bittinger called on
Mrs Iva Baker Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hanlin on Sunday
Mrs. Stanley Weese and infant
son Philip Lyle have returned
home from the hospital