davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL - IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF ERIK KAHLEN.
 Deceased. ] No g 5 8 Probate.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Probate Court for Fair banks Precinct. Fourth Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed adninfstratrix of the estate ot Erik Kahlen, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers. within six f6l months from the date. hereof to the undersigned at the office of R. J. McNEALY, attorney at law. for the said estate. in Fairbanks. Alaska. which office is hereby desig- hated as the place where the principal business of said estate will be conducted. Dated at Fairbanks, Alaska. this sth day of August. 1856.
 Mary McNeafy
 AdTninistrstrix First Pub: Aug 2. isSs Last Pub: Aug. 90. i95S
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

doubled in bulk, about 20 minutes.
prick with fork. Bake in oven at 35o'F:
for 8 minutes. Do not brown. Fill and
bake-or store until ready to use. 10
Store crusts, cool, stack and wrap in foil.
Hold in refrigerator lilo days. Makes s.
Savory Hash Filling
Combine and set aside for topping
u cup fine bread crumbs, "a cup melted
Blue Bonnet Margarine, teaspoons
grated onion and tablespoons chopped
parsley Heat contents of can QS1h
ounces) roast beef hash. Remove from
heat: add 1 egg and blend well. Put
hot hash mixture into "Yeast-Riz
Crust. Top with z medium tomatoes
sliced. Sprinkle with crumo mixture.
Rake in moderate oven at 35O0F. lor
1920 minutes. Makes 40 servings
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

Scald u cup milk. Stir in "a cup shorten
ing. s tablespoons sugar and "a teaspoon
salt. Cool TO lukewarm. Measure into
bowl a cup warm mot hot water. Cool
A Add 1 package or cake Fleischmann's
Yeast, active dry or compressed. STIR TO
dissolve. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture,
beaten egg and ~ cups sifted enriched
-four. Beat until smooth. Stir in an addl-
tional IA cups sifted enriched flour
Cabouo. Knead Let rise until doubled IN
bulk. about N hours. Punch down;
divide into 3 pieces. Roll each INTO
1O-inch circle. Press firmly into 9-lncn
pie pan. Press edge with tines OF FORK
Brush with 1 slightly beaten egg wiiite'
Go decorate crust, place thin orala OF
small cut-outs of dough around rim,
Brush with egg white) Let rise un'll
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15
accented Wd;tfEno

Below, No. 14S9-A beautifully
slimming daytimer for half-sizerS.
with side buttoning, crisp contrast
Sizes 1917, 1412, 1872, 1872, 2O1s, 221b.
2412. Size 141a, AS yards of 35-inch
material; B-yard contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Wife of WA Man Here
Victim Of Canyon Crash

Among those dead in the crash
Of the TWA per-Constellation
was the wife of TWA official,
John P. Brock of sol Dorchester
road. Falls Church. Mr.. Brock is
the local sales manager for the
airline.
His wife Lois, As. was a native
OF Denver and graduate of the
University of Denver. The couple
had one child, Karen, who re-
Gently finished her freshman
year at American University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock and Karen
had just finished a week of vaca-
tioning in California before the
crash Mr.. Brock, with TWA
since l945, and Karen, returned
to Washington on June % while
Mrs. Brock remained on the
West Coast to attend a conven-
ton of her sorority.
Following news of the crash,
Mr.. Brock and Karen flew to
Denver to stay with his parents.
Mr.. Brock has served as sales
manager for TWA in the Wash
ington area for the past 10 years.
He previously was with Cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Kennedy Asserts
He Couldn't Win
Vice Presidency
sv rhe Associated press

Senator Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts, says: Il am not
candidate for the Democratic
vice presidential nomination. and
/ doubt I'll be nominated.
Senator Kennedy added the
nomination would be an honor
and "of course 1 would accept. 4"
But, in the course of a television
show, CBS's Face the Nation. he
mentioned three factors that
might work against him:
His age, 80; his religion,
j Catholic, and his vote for flexible
farm price supports as against
the rigid supports demanded by
the Democratic Party.
A drive to get Senator Ken
nedy the second spot on the
Democratic ticket was launched
at the Governors Conference in
Atlantic City last week by Cows.
Ribicoff Of Connecticut and
Roberts of Rhode Island.
Senator Kennedy. strong
supported Of Adlai Stevenson for
the Democratic presidential
nomination, said the field for the
vice presidential nomination is
wide open, He expressed belief a
Southerner would be tapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

master plunged to earth while
taking of from Larson Air Force
Base. Wash, on December 20
1852. and killed 81.
Other plane crashes Of recent
years with heavy loss Of life:
A New York to- Minneapolis
alrliner fell into Lake Michigan
June "a, 1850; IS died.
A nonsc eduled airlinei
crashed at Elizabeth. N. j.. De-
cember Is, 1851; Sc died. In the
next two months two other
planes crashed in Elizabeth. The
toll for all three accidents
was 1l9.
A plane smashed into the sea
outside the harbor at San Juan.
Puerto Rico, on April II, 1852.
81 died. IL survived.
A Stratocruiser crashed in
Northern Brazil April %. 1852
so died.
A Guam-to-H Honolulu airlinel
crashed into the Pacific July 70
1858; SO died
A crash at Longmont, Colo
on New York Seattle flighl
November /, 1855. took A lives
A DC-6B crashed into the
desert near Cairo on a flight
from Karachi February 20, 1856;
So died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Plane Ruins
BoreIyVisibIe
From AIoft

GRAND CANYON. Ariz., July
2 CP).-The crash scene from a
few hundred feet in the air has
clean. almost antiseptic APP
pearance. 1t is hard to believe
that two giant aircraft were
smashed on Chuar Butte, killing
1913 persons.
There is SO little to show, SO
little to see. But Air Force men
who landed at the scene
clinched their Jaws and said it is
vastly different on the ground.
First 1t. Miles Burd of Cum
mings N. OAK. pilot of one
of the search helicopters, said
the baggage of the TWA plane
landed near the charred area.
In it, he said, are SnoW-White
TWA napkins and clean white
shirts with the laundry wrap
ping still intact.
The Grand Canyon Air Lines
Airport is a grass strip no more
than 1000 feet long. Early yes
terday morning only four or five
light planes put down on it. BY
afternoon, however, the traffic
would have done credit to a
municipal airport.
The FBI is in on the crash
But It's only routine. The bu-
read Will assist with fingerprint-
ing in the effort to establish
identity of the dead.
Second 1t. Philip S. Prince of
Alhambra. Calf. a 'copter pilot
summed up the attitude of the
All Force toward the crash
When one of our guys goes
down. you figure that's the
breaks. But this-well, it's ter
rible.'
Pilots Of the helicopterS say
flying in this canyon area is the
toughest they have ever encoun-
tered. The terrain is incredibly
rugged. On hot days-such as
the past two-the air gets SO tur-
bulent the 'copters are grounded
around noon. And the thin altl-
tude doesn't help either.
Forest Service officials believe
only experienced mountain
climbers may be able to reach
the Wreckage of the United Air.
lines plane. They held little hope
that bodies of its victims would
be reached today. The Oct
smacked into Shuar Butte. The
drop. 1000 feet down TO the
river. is almost straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Two-PIone Disaster Roted
Worst Commercial Crash

The Grand Canyon plane
crashes which killed 1913 persons
rank together as the worst dis
aster in the worlds commercial
airline history.
Only military crash in Japan
on June 10, 1858. took more
lives when an Air Force Globe
master carried 1873 United States
Iservicemen to their deaths near
Tokyo.
Saturdays tragedy in the
Grand Canyon of Arizona &C.
Cured when a Trans World Air
lines Super Constellation. with
70 aboard. presumably collided
with a United Air Lines DC7
carrying So persons. The giant
airlinerS smashed to bits in the
vast canyon.
BY tseIt the TWA crash was
the worst commercial flying acct
dent on the United States main
land. The previous record was
set October 6, 1855, when a
United DC4 plowed into Medi-
cine Bow Peak near Laramie
Wyo., killing sc.
The world commercial record
was set only 10 days before the
Arizona disaster. On June 20 a
Venezuelan Super Constellation
I fell flaming into the Atlantic
Ocean 80 miles off Asbury Park,
m. j. Seventy-four persons
died.
The crash Of a chartered plane
not on a scheduled commercial
fight took 80 lives near Cardiff,
Wales. on March IL, 1850. The
plane was carrying soccer fans
home from a game in Ireland.
Another military CHA Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

the progress In expanding
the capacity of the system"
Mr.. Lowen declared THE
greatest single problem we face
is air-traffic control, adding:
Until we have the capacity
to effectively regulate the safe
movement of the numbers OF
aircraft required in our national
interest. there can be no real
assurance of ability to move
the existing volume of aircraft
safely and reliably"
officials said the plan to i'm
prove ari traffic control m
wolves great expansion and i'm
provement in the use Of Radar
the capacity of the navigational
system and the use of air-to-
ground communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Rudur Discounted
AsCrush Preventive

DENVER, July 2 (P).-There
was no radar equipment on the
United Air Lines DC-7 which
crashed Saturday in Arizona S
Grand Canyon. a UAL spokeS-
man aid last night.
Hal Wright, assistant public
information officer here. empha-
sized that he was not specializing
on the cause of the crash.
But even if, as presumed, the
tour-engine United plane carry
Ing SO persons collided with a
Tran World AirlineS Super Con-
stellation, Mr.. Wright said radar
would not have averted the
crash. Radar is used for weather
avoidance only. he said.
"Radar on planes has nothing
to do with any type of collision
avoidance indicators" he ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

gram 10 Improve air naVaRa-
ton aids and traffic control ia
cilities. Congress has approved
some $40 million of the eStimat-
ed SPAS million cost of the
project.
More Wrecks Anticipated
A special eight-man commit
tee headed by William Barclay
Harding. New York investment
banker. described the collision
hazard to airplanes this way:
Ever more dangerous condi-
tons in the air can be antici-
pated unless some urgent &C.
ton is taken to provide full
time high level leadership to
the problem of bringing our
aviation facilities in line with
air traffic growth and the prog
ress being made in aircraft de-
velopment."
Following the report President
Eisenhower named Edward P.
Curtis of Rochester, N. Y, as a
special assistant to direct a long
range study of the Nation S
aviation facility needs. Mr.. Cur
It's is a vice president of East
man Kodak.
Growth Is Problem
The problems arising from the
movement of more and more
aircraft at greater and greater
speeds have been outlined re-
ceEuly before congressional COM
mi'rces.
c. j. Lowen, head of the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. told a congressional group
the number one problem" in
aviation is that "air traffic is
overlooking the system and
growing at a rate which exceeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Philippines to Probe
Back Pay Scandal

i MANILA, July 2 (P).-Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay has
ordered the Justice Department
to investigate National Treasurer
Vicente Celia and four other
treasury officials in connection
with a scandal in back pay for
government workers.
The back pay racket has been
under investigation since the ad-
minlstration of the late President
i Elpido Quirino in 1850. Omcials
were found to have padded
lists Of government workers,
teachers. public works employees
and others entitled to back pay
for services during World War
II Many lists contained hcti-
tious names. investigators SAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

| 9Th and COLUMBIA RD. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR THEATRE
MICHIGAN ond EASTERN AYES.
IN AVONDAtt NJ
6ReENWAY SHOPPING CENTER
{ CAPITOL & MIMI AVE-
3o4l NAYEOR RD. Sc.
BOT1OM or MAYOR RIO Allt
SOLO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Al fARRACU1 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Near Misses in Air
Laid neutrality-suspicious.
By the Associated Press

Inadequate regulations of the nations arways
daily of four nearcoons alnels special
government advisory group said early this year.
The finding pointed up Saturdays tragedy in fight
over Arizonathe wrecking of giant
1913 lives.
The Government already has on ive-year pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

mental Airlines in Denver and
has been in air transportation
for the last 20 years. During
World War II he served with
the rank Of commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
RIvERpALE ROAD

RlVERDAlE ROAD
Al EDMoNSION RD.
oxok RUN SHOPPING CENTER
Okok RUN DRIVE Al 23td PARKWAY
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE
AT HAtplkt RD
LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
UNIVERSITY LANE a N HAMPSHIRE AVE-
740l ANNAPOLIS ROAD
~ MILES FROM PEACE CROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

WHEATON
VltRS MIL Remington Whsaion Rds
WiLLSToN SHOPPING CENTER
oA97 ARLINGTON Blvd
BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
oll BELL VIEW Blvd, NEW ALEX
BUCKINGHAM
CltBt RD ~ ptRSHlNC DR.
BAREFOOT
COLUMBIA PIKE Al 4 MILE RUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

SHlRllh6ToN SHOPPING CENTER
25oo QUINCY 81. kRl Va
WeSTMONT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE S CttBt RO
SHlPlEY DUKE SHOPPING CTR.
4ol5 DUKE 81 XXI Arr Va
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
lttSBURc PIKE q StWlNARY RID
cULMoRE SHOPPING
500 lttSBURc PIKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
By the Associated Press

So the Pirates win five Of
seven and the Reds win flve Of
six and the Cardinals take four
of five. But how about those
Dodgers? They win four straight
the hard way-with Roy Campo
nella in a slump.
Campy, three times the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Herb Score Is Out
Of Yankee Series

BALTIMORE. June 7 tB.-
Doctors said today Herb Score,
f1reballing pitcher of the Cleve-
land Indians, will miss the week.
end series against the Yankees
and it is "only a possibility" he
may be able to rejoin the In
dams Monday in Boston.
The hurler's ailment was di-
agnosed as an inflammation of
the colon and was not consid-
cred serious.
Manager AL Lopez is being
advised it would be best to per-
init Score to remain here for q
few days rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Stakes Mark Sci
AS Bold Ruler
Wins Juvenile

NEW YORK. June 7 Dr.
Racing fans were excited today
over a 2-year-old colt named
Bold Ruler, trained by Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons and ridden by Ed
die Arcaro, and the magic touch
just could spell another cham
pion.
Bold Ruler sped down the
Widener straightaway yesterday
at Belmont Park, scorching the
five furlongs in Sc seconds, only
Ia fifth of second slower than
Jet Masters 0:554s track record
set in 1851.
The occasion was the 8Oth
running of $33,975 Juvenile
Stakes, and none has ever run
faster in the famous race for q
Iyear-oldS. Polly's Jet cracked
the old stakes mark a year ago
when he toured the course in
|0:564s. giving Arcaro his third
Juvenile in a row.
Now Eddie has won six Ju-
veniles. more than any other
jockey, and Bold Ruler is the
colt he hopes to guide into the
winners circle in the 1857 Ken
lucky Derby and other 3-year-
old classics.
The f1ashy son Of Nasrullah-
Miss Disco showed all the quail
tiles of a champion as he COL
Jared the pace-setting King Hal
ran with less than an eighth of
a mile remaining and pulled
away without too much effort
to win by q length.
Bold Ruler, from the Wheatley
Stable of Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps. is by the same sire as
Nashua and resembles Mr.. Mil
See BOLD RULER. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

the first inning. ripped of q
double and two singles, batted
in three runs and scored twice.
Wiesler was clipped for three
runs before being chased in the
first inning, but the Senators
picked up a run off Staley in
the second and tied the score
in the third when Herzog and
Paula smashed solo homers.
Sam Esposito'S single, Nellie
Fox's double and a. grounder
by Jim Rivera projected the
White Sox into a 4-3 lead in the
fourth, but the Senators splurged
for three runs in the fourth of
Howell. With two out, Grob
singled, Ed YoSt was nicked by
a pitched ball, Herzog doubled
them across and Pete RunnelS
doubled to score Herzog.
Hit Jackpot in Fifth
The Senators hit the jackpot
against Howell, Consuegra and
Martin in the fifth, scoring six
times. Karl Olson walked and
Jim Lemon singled to bring Con.
suegra out of the bullpen.
Berberet's single to center
scored one, Grob's double got two
more across after Consuegra
bobbled Lyle Luttrell's sacrifice
bunt. and Yost singled to &C
count for another pair. Yost
took second base on the throw
to the plate and scored on Run
nels' single.
Jim Rivera banged a two-run
homer in the sixth and the White
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BerberetWipesO Out
Poor Start at Plate
Squirt Puts Catcher at .27o;
Grob Does Own SIuqqinq
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Stocky Lou Berberet, whose
hitting was suspect in his eaxly
performances with the Senators.
has taken a neat bracer. After
acquiring only one hit in his
first 10 trips to the plate, Lou
since has larruped at a fash
ionable 1871 pace.
AS the Senators tackle the
White Sox today, seeking a sweep
of the three-game series. Ber-
beret has ratified of nine hits in
his last 20 efforts and has ele-
waited his average to .279--
nothing sensational but vast i'm
provemenJ.
Dean Stone. who never has
beaten the White Sox, losing to
them five times since he broke
into the league, will be given
the opportunity today. He'll be
opposed by Dick Donovan, the
slider specialist who has whipped
Washington seven times in eight
decisions.
Emerge From Cellar
Stone also will carry the as
signment Of striving to keep the
Senators out of the cellar. They
emerged from eighth place last
night by whacking the White
Sox, 1877, on a production of
Is hits which included home
runs by Whitley Herzog and
Carlos Paula.
Berberet was in there swinging
nicely, too. On his first attempt
he singled to center of Gerry
Staley. On his second trip he
singled to center of Dixie How
ell. And on his third effort he
singled to center off Sandy Con-
suegra.
1t was a nice sort of comeback
for Lou. The other night against
Cleveland he watched third
strikes three times against Mike
Garcia. He admits Garcia baf-
fled him completely but says of
Mike, He showed me more stuff
that I've ever SEEN"
Berberet got his chance for
regular action when Clint Court
ney first was incapacitated due to
a banged toe, then split a finger.
He has stepped into the spikes
of a 1893 hitter and acquitted
himself nobly.
Grob Turns Slugger
Connie Grob also provided the
Senators with timely thumps
last night. Connie, who was the
winning pitcher after replacing
an ineffective Bob WieSler in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Other Managers
Not Buying
Shift on Mantle

NEW YORK, June Z (R.-
Let Boudreau get the credit
we'll try to get Mantle out hon
Iestly," Bucky Harris said bluntly
when asked whether he intended
to follow the lead of Lou Bou-
Idreau, who has come up with
an exaggerated right-side shift
against Mickey Mantle.
The maneuver, not exactly like
the "Ted Williams shift" which
Lou coAcocted in 1916 while man
aging Cleveland, was tried for
the first time against Mantle in
Tuesday nights game between
the Yankees and Athletics.
Twice he threw it at Mantle
and twice the switch-hitter
struck out after failing to lay
down a bunt. The shift appar-
emily had the young slugger up
set.
The AS manager tried it again
yesterday on two occasions.
Each time Mantle was retired,
once on a 412-foot fly to center
field, the other time by another
strikeout.
Other Managers Wary
Other American League man
ayers, along with the Tigers
pilot, were not quick to accept
Boudreau's shift as the way to
stop the Yankee slugger.
Hes not easy to shift on, f"
said Al Lopez of the Indians.
Unlike Ted Williams, Mantle
hits all over. The Williams shift
was to try to get him to think
about hitting to leftfield. But
Mantle isn't a pull hitter"
Marty Marion of the White
Sox said he had no plans at
present to shift against Mantle.
I'm thinking about putting
a fielder in the stands" he
quipped.
And Paul Richards of Balti-
more commented: why don't
they walk him?"
He hits a lot to leftf1eld
against us, batting lefthanded,"
said Mike Higgins of the Red
Sox. 1--WE wouldn't be inter-
ested in a shift of that kind at
this time. How are you going to
shift effectively against a guy
Continued on Page C-6, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
LAFAYETTE LEFTY
HURLS NO-HITTER

EASTERN, Pa. June Z up.
- Southpaw HOWE Stone
back, jr., pitched a no-hitter
yesterday as Lafayette
trounced Princeton, l4-1.
The Tigers tally was
scored in the third on a
two-base infield error, a
flelder's choice and a dropped
third strike.
It was Stoneback's 10th
win against one loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
chunoe in TV FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 7 Rl.-
Gaspar (Indian) Ortega Of
Mexico has been signed to ne
place ailing Danny Giovanelli of
New York against Gene Poirier,
Niagara Falls. N. Y. welter-
weight, in a televiSion Hereunder
at st. Nicholas Arena next Mon
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HE~ACHEN LEnOUE
chicaso at washington - Donovan
(3.D VS. Stone GID.
Cleveland at Baitimore-McLish ti-1)
VS. Wight t2-5).
Kansas City at New York-KeIlnsr
(2-D VS. Turley (2-2l.
Detroit at Boston--Lary N-5l vs.
sullivan t3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia At cineinnati--Haddix
(3-2l VS.. Black (2-2) or Jeficoat 600.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee -Erskine C2-5)
We Buhl t4-2).
Pittsburgh At chieaRo--Faee C4-2) vs.
Rush (4-2).
Only games scheduled.