davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
TOURIST AGENT FOLLOWS MANY CLIENTS NORTH

Belle MartelI. who has sent so many people to Alaska she eoudn't resist the temptation to come her self. is currently visiting in Fair banks from her home in Detroit, Michigan
 The operator of the Elkin Hotel and Travel Bureau, she arrived here Saturday after visiting in South eastern Alaska and Whitehorse. Mrs. Martel1, who was most im- pressed with her trip over the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, took a side trip to Nome and Kotze- hue Tuesday and will leave for Mckinley Park and Anchorage late this week.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Gurden Club FIOnrer ShOc Slated For Fair

The Fairbanks Garden Club. as sisted by the Hamilton Acres Gard en Club. Is sponsoring the annual flower show at the Tanana Valley Fair beginning next Thursday, Aug ust Is.
 The clubs demonstration will be under the direction of Mines. Carl A. Anderson. Bob Parrish, Tom Her ing, and Ralph Bailey. All flowers used in the displays must be raised in Alaska
 A first prize of B is offered in the cut flowers classification. with 19 flowers to choose from. A simi- lar prize will be offered in nine divisions of potted plants Other divisions include general garden display, floral arrangements, and a junior division.
 All residents of Fairbanks are cordially invited to participate in the show. announced garden club officials. All entries must be at the fair grounds by noon Thursday: no space reservations are necessary.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Karen Jorgenson Becomes Bride
 Of J. Wellington

Karen Louis Jorgenson became the bride of Stanley James Yelling ton in candlelight ceremony at the First Methodist church July 28. Rev. A. E. Purviance performed the ceremony.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Cox of 763 Seventh avenue. and the granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Rust and the late Jess Rust MT and Mrs. James S. Well lingten of HepeWell. Va. are the parents of the bridegroom
 Mrs. William English was soloist for the event.
 The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylon and taffeta with a sweeping train Her finger-tip length veil was of nylon illusion attached to a crown Of pearls and sequins. She carried bouquet of stefonitis and white orchid.
 Miss Shirley Hilbish was maid of honor. Flower girls were Lennie Hutchinson and Georgia Lynn Der ". cousin of the bride. Frank Der ry, four year old cousin of the bride. was the ring bearer.
 Richard Gregory served the coup le as best man, Ushers were Yer non Boyles and Joe Ranger.
 A reception was held at the Moose hall immediately following the ceremony. Assisting at the re- ception were Mrs. Robert Ames, who kept the guest book: Mrs. Cliff ford Berry, aunt of the bride, who cut the cake, and Mrs Henry Do- Ian, Miss Jean Lee and Mrs. Arne Lee.
 The wedding cake was four tiered and topped by bell and lillies-of-the-valley. The punch bowl. created by the brides father, was carved in a large cake of ice, with reflector and colored lights highlighting it. It also had fern around it
 The couple are now at home m Fairview Manor following brief wedding trip to Birch Lake.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Floyd Bushes To Vacation In States This Winter

MT and Mrs Floyd Bush and their four children, Larry. Joe. Ju- dy. and Jerry left Tuesday evening via the Highway to spend the win- ter Outside.
 Bush has sold his local store. F1oyd's Used Furniture. located at Gaffney and Elelson, although the family will De back in the spring.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Thirty Make Trip Over Alaska
 Highway; Attend Post-Session

iio~ sou Ilke 10 take bus trip 10 Alaskan
 A very surprised lady on the other end of the phone nearly dropped the receiver. Quickly re- gaining her breath, she replied calmly, Sure. I'd love to" secretly hoping that the whole thing would mt materialize
 But 1t did materialize and this long distance phone call between Miss Anne Goebel, head of the de partment of geography at the Kan sas State Teachers College, and Ed gar F. Anthony, educational direct or of tours. Greyhound Bus com pany in Dallas Texas was respon- sible for 30 people making a long and weary pilgrimage LID the Al aska highway.
 The 30, most of them graduate students at the Kansas school made the trip to Fairbanks in exactly two weeks. arriving here Sunday. Their vehicle. manned by driver Bob Clarke, is the first Greyhound bus to make its appearance in Fairbanks so far as is known.
 Fortunately for the members of the party. many of whom are reaeh- ing retirement age. Miss Goebel. their tour conductor. has been in Alaska before having visited here during the summer of 1853. All oth- CTS in the party are making their first trip to the Territory.
 The entire group is attending the post-session on Alaska this week at the University. They have already made a side trip to Fort Yukon, Which many of them testify was worth the trip in itself
 Since most of the group are ge- ography majors, many individuals gave reports on outside reading on Alaska during the bus trip. They visited small school in Athabasca en route north. and toured fish cannery in Valdez.
 Miss Goebel is fitting conductor for such tour, having visited such far-distant places as Africa, Europe. and Australia.
 After the post-session. the stu- dents will visit Anchorage. flying to Seattle from there. In Seattle they will pick up their bus again. returning home via highway.
 The trip so far has had it's prob- lens: the mud and dust were ter rible, reports Miss Goebel: one sick woman had to be sent home from Edmontons and the days have been long. But. as every member of the party will testify, I've wouldn't have missed it for anything"
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Emil Knudsens Visitinq

Mir. ard Mrs. Emil Knudsen of Kodiak left yesterday for Anchor age with Alaska AIrl1nes after spending two days here on a brief vacation.
 The two stayed at the Nordale during their visit Knudsen is 3 store owner in Kodiak.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

PAGoDA =IN-Speeial-De- luxe Hamburger = Milk Shake - French Fries-only 90e. Sooo Good
 Paid Adv.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

The Post-session workshop on AL aska officially opened Monday mor- ming. with over 67 persons reg istered in the five day course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
WiIeyMoves
To Heal Rift
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley. Republican of
Wisconsin, made it plain today
he is doing what he can to heal
any scars left from the bitter
Wisconsin Republican primary
in which he won denomination.
The veteran, now serving his
18th year in the Senate, turned
back the bid of Representative
Glenn r. Davis, who had the in
ldorsement of the Wisconsin Re-
publican State convention and
the backing of State party organ
ization leaders.
The conventions action last
spring in inoorsing Mr.. Davis in
stead of the senior Senator
brought sharp words of king
makers" from Senator Wiley. He
reiterated such statemen S
throughout the campaign up to
last weeks primary
But he said today he is hope
full all Republican elements in
the State will work together in
backing the full Republican
ticket headed by President Eisen-
hover.
Senator Wiley said he expects
to visit with Mr.. Eisenhower dur
ing short Stopover here before
returning to the State to resume
his campaign.
Asked if he felt that Mr.. Eisen-
hover should have openly indi-
Gated he favored Senator Wiley
over MIR. Davis in the primary.
Senator Wiley said he thought
the President correctly stayed
out of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

there were changes in these
categorieS that he had been mis-.
Informed.
Approves migration Action
/ On the question of civil rights
Mr.. Stevenson said he approved
of the steps taken recently by
Gov. Clement in Tennessee ano
Gov. Chandler in Kentucky tc
preserve order in connection with
school indignation.
He said he could not speculate
on what more he might have
done if he had been President
at the time because he was not
sufficiently informed on the cir
lcumstances.
Mr.. Stevenson told another
questioner, however, that if he
had been President after the
Supreme Court decision on school
indignation he would have called
White House conferences to pre-
pare the South for the necessary
adjustments.
The Democratic nominee hac
no definite plans for today, ex-
lcept to continue work on
speeches to be delivered next
week. He said yesterday he has
no other appearances scheduled
in this area except a meeting in
Montgomery County Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Subsistence Tkot Does Both
Relieves Poin-Shrinks HemoFrhoids

as "Piles have ceased to be a
problem!" And among these suf-
ferers were very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions, some OF
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use OF
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne"-the discovery of a world
famous research institution. Al
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppoSitory or ointment
form called Preparation H." ASK
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation H is
sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded
@ReG IT, g. Pat or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

New York, N. Y. Especially
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
lpain-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain.
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all-this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In fact, results were so thor
|ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
DEMOCRATS IMPORT
"A REAL JOE SMITH
TO SPUR FUND DRIVE

The Democrats found a
live Joe Smith today and
brought him to Washington
for the kickoff of a fund
raising drive to be, known as
Dollars for Democrats"
1t was announced at Ste
venson headquarters that Joe
Smith. a former Mayer of
Oakland, Calf. would attend
a joint press conference by
Matt McCloskey. treasurer of
the Democratic National
Committee, with Roger Ste
vens, chairman of the Ste
venson : Kefauver Finance
Committee. Adlai Stevenson
also will attend the confer
ence at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel to indorse the drive for
small contributions.
Since the Republican con-
vention. the Democrats have
been needing the Repub-,
licanS for having refused to
let a Nebraska delegate NOM
mate a mythical Joe Smith
for Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Consumers Lose Fight
AS Prices Still Climb

consumer durables have an
nounced price increases on the
new models of which these are
samples:
Television sets, UP $40 to $40;
standard typewriters, up $40;
refrigerators. freezers. electric
ranges and air conditioners, up
$40 to $50.
Home washers and dryers, up
S to 9 per cent; mattresses. up
to 10 per cent; electric fans, s
to 10 per cent; carpets 2 per
cent.
Shoe prices have advanced
about 4 per cent. pots and pans
8 per cent. Toys. luggage, lamps,
gloves, and gift goods are all
to be slightly higher
by the time the Christmas shop
ping season opens.
lTOmOrrOw--The price out
look for 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
for G. o. P. orators to empha-
size the administrators record.
I'VE have something better to
offer to the American people, /"
the Vice President said, than
mere personal abuse and Wifi
cation of our opponents"
He summed up the Eisenhower
administration as meaning that
the great majority of the Amer
lean people have had the best
four years of their lives"
BY expounding that record and
Republican aims for the future
Mr.. Nixon said he thinks the
Republicans are going to explode
in the 1856 campaign the idea
that you can't get the American
people as excited when they are
/ for something as when they are
against something"
You have given us the march
ing orders we wanted" Mr.. Nixon
told the President. I'VE are
going to carry them out"
He added that "On November
6 election day we will see vol
with the results and they are
going to be good"
In warning against exagger.
alton in Republican claims, Mr.
Eisenhower conceded that his adj
miniStration has not achieved
perfection in all it sought to do
/ But where it has failed, he said
lit has been because of circum.
stances beyond control. AS ar
example, he said that while this
Government wants peace, it ha,
to take measures if some one else
is aggressive.
| Although world peace now is
not secure and one that Ameri-
cans can have confidence in. he
remarked that there are many
american mothers who are
thankful their sons are not al
war.
Besides Mr.. Nixon. those al
the send off breakfast" who
left on separate campaign tours
immediately afterward were Sec
rotary Of the Interior Seaton
Senate Republican Leader
knowland, House Republican
Leader Martin and Representa-
tive Halleck, Republican OF Indi-
ana.
( Another plane was taking on
the campaign warpath two Sem
ators and two Representatives
introduced as the @. o. P.'s
truth squad. They are Republic
can Senators Potter Of Michi-
gan and Barrett Of Wyoming
and Representatives jackson OF
California and Scherer OF Ohio.
Chairman Hall. asserting that
the Republicans plan a really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

hard hitting campaign" said
that before the fight for votes
is over these and other G. o. P
campaigners will cover more
than 100000 miles in then
travels.
During the breakfast of ham
and eggs. Mr.. Eisenhower talked
with Mr.. Nixon who was sitting
at his left. After the eating and
Speechmaking. he walked with
the Vice President to his plane
to see him off.
Mr.. Eisenhower will open his
own televiSion campaign for re-
election with major address
over the CHS television and radio
networks from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock tomorrow night. This
will stress his win the peace
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
continued From FIrst Pae.

ago. His weekly wage has riser
more rapidly in the past veal
than have prices. 30 per cent
against 2 per cent.
Also, the per capita spendablt
Income Of Americans has climbed
faster than the price level-not
in recent months. but over the
year.
But only one Garner in thrt
is a factory worker. and many
bread-winners are not members
of unions which see that wages
keep abreast or ahead Of living
costs.
Protection pledged
The ad administration hal
pledged to protect those million;
who are left behind in any in.
flationary Sprint-the low-wagG
workers to whom even "a little
imitation" is a family tragedy
and the many who live on fixed
incomes from pensions. annuities
or trust funds.
So far the damage is not great
The imitation which accompanied
and followed the Korean wal
war reached its high in October
1858. The consumer price index
reached 1854. meaning that il
cost a little more than $l.15 to
buy what had cost 81 in the
three years 1919.
Then the index sloped of
slightly. 1t flucturated within
the range of only a point or two
until this spring. In May il
climbed back to the peak. In
June it jumped or per cent tc
set a new record. In July il
climbed that much again.
The price index now stands at
lit. with a report on August due
within the next few days.
| Pending the report, the ex-
perts are divided as to whether
consumer prices went up slightly
or down slightly in August. The
answer will depend mainly on
whether seaSonally rising meat
prices Offset seasonally falling
produce prices.
Much of the June-July in
Grease was purely seasonal. Food
prices always rise in the months
preceding the harvests. This
year there were late frosts and
a cold, wet spring to send fresh
fruit and vegetable prices zoom-
ling.
Food prices Spurted, and food
represents 80 per cent of the
weight of the whole index.
But until this spring, food
prices had been dropping year
by year since 1852. This OBJ
scured the fact that other living
costs. as a group, had been rising
slowly.
This year. the super-seasonal
rise in foods conceded with a
quickening Of the rise in other
prices. Uptrends dominated the
entire index.
Industry. it appeared. had
reached the decision on a hum
bred fronts that it could no
longer absorb most of the rising
cost of wages, material, freight,
equipment and plant construc-
ition.
Steel BreakthrOugh
The most dramatic break
Through was in steel. The In.
duStry posted an $3.50 ton in
crease following the July strike.
This was lower than expected.
and definitely less than the traf-
nc would bear.
This was just one of many
price increases. and not neces-
|sarily a significant one for con-
IsumerS.
But other basic materials rose
too-aluminum, rubber, a num-
Der of chemicals. some alloying
materials.
The 1857 cars are expected to
be $50 to 500 higher on many
models. Major producers Of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Editor on Job 50 Years

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept
l8 R.--Editor James M. North
marked his 50th anniversary
with the Fort Worth STAR Tele-
gram yesterday. He was at his
busy desk as usual. He began
work with the Fort Worth Star
September II. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

there were changes in these
categories that he had been mis-
informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

kill oeoin In order TO live TO free
himself. Wendell Corey.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News.
Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:l0
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
ll:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports. Music.
Stringer. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Heodin' for Gods
Country" 1913. A mysterious
stranger in a small Alaskan town
Is looked upon with suspicion by
villagers until he becomes hero.
WiIlion Lundieon. Virginia Dale.
ll:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"Showtine." lo47. The life story
of George Edwordes, the pro-
ducer who introduced the beouti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Citizens Group Voices
New School Probe Plea

tional Rehabilitation, 819 Ninth
street NV. Wednesday. Invita-
lions have been sent to District
officials and some members OF
Congress for a coffee hour al
10 am.
The general public has beer
invited to come between IL and
4 pm. to see what the agency
offers.
The group voted against a
resolution submitted by the Citi-
zens' Forum of Columbia Heights
proposing constitutions
amendment providing that Fed
eral judges be appointed for six
year terms rather than for life
The group voted to approve
a House bill which would pro-
hibit telephone solicitations by
groups posing as charitable or
carnations. This bill would re-
quire groups-except for religious
institutions and organizations
soliciting among their own men,
bers-to file audit information
with the District.
The Federation approved a
bill proposing that the Board OF
Education and proprietors OF
parochial and private schools be
permitted to borrow automobiles
for use in driver training courses
1T would permit the owners OF
the cars to be exempt from buy
ing tags and paying taxes dur
ing the loan period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Home Rule Uni
Answers Harris
Must Be NOnpartisan

The Washington Home Rult
Committee last night reacted
warily to a recent proposal b.
Chairman Harris of the House
District subcommittee that the
District Commissioners and the
Board Of Education be elected
In a letter to the Arkansas
Democrat. Col. Lane Rehm. ex-
ecutive director Of the associa
ton, stated:
ITO the extent that your pro.
posal reflects a change of DO.
sition on your part in favor oil
more suffrage for the District
Of Columbia. we welcome II
warmly.
However, to the extent that
your proposal is offered as 2
substitute measure for the pend.
ing Home Rule bill. we cannot
accept the idea because 1t doe
not provide real local self-gov'
eminent.
Col. Rehm pointed out thai
the bill "pigeonholed" in tht
Harris subcommittee since the
Senate passed it last year is the
product Of years OF effort anc
has been revised periodically Il
accommodate new suggestions
OF merit"
The pending measure provides
for an elected mayor and coun.
Gil as well as school board.
The association has said il
plans efforts TO get the bill or
the House floor II the subcom.
mittee fails to report II out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Booster Program
For Symphony Set

Boosters of the National SYM
phony Orchestra will present a
half-hour program today on
WRC-TV at 1890 pm. in sup
port of the orchestra's $4,000
sustaining fund drive.
Features of the program will
be presentation of 25-year pins
to Edward Pratt, viol!nist, the
only remaining musician of the
original orchestra which began
Is years ago. and Lee D. Butler
a member of the Board of Di-
rectors for IS years. The awards
will be made by Howard Mitch
ell, symphony director.
Bob Pilgrim, local cartoonist
will sketch a number of carica-
lures of typical reactions 20 the
fund drive by businessmen. Five
students of Dunbarton College
will participate in a story pre-
sentation of the doorbell ringers
who work for the sustaining
fund. They are Roberta Bartol
Joan Salomone. Etna Brennan
Mary Ellen McHugh and Cathe-
rine Moriarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

The Federation of Citizens As
sociations last night again called
for a congressional investigation
OF the District public school
system-a move it took for the
first time last october.
The resolution called for an
investigation which would cover
the following points:
Method of appointment and
dismissal OF Board Of Education
members. curriculum in schools,
scholastic standards OF the Dis
trict. class sizes and discipline.
teacher qualification and pay
school administration and school
plant acquisition and disposals
In another action the Fedora
ton. meeting at the District
Building. announced it is spon-
soring an open House" at the
District Department of Voca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Savings Of Decade
Stolen from Home
OF District Couple

The savings of a decade
$4,000 in bills and so silver dol
lars were stolen from the North
west home of a couple while they
tended their downtown store,
they told police last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biciocchi,
1924 Emerson street NV, closed
up the Circle Market. Fourteenth
and N streets NV. and went
home about 10 O'Clock last night
to find a cedar chest in their
second floor bedroom pried open
and the money missing, police
said.
Mrs. Biciocchi had saved the
money out of her household
budget over the past 10 years,
she told police. The couple was
saving to visit their native Italy
once more, they said.
Mr.. Biciocchi was astonished
to learn his wife had so much
cash stored away. according to
police.
Mr.. Biciocchi. 81. and his wife,
IS. were both born in Rome.
They came to the United States
in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
ICHARTREUSE COLOR
OF A STOLEN AUTO
.STUMPS POLICEMEN

Next they will be sending
policemen to a decorators
school.
The following exchange
pointedly demonstrates the
need for such a course now
that Detroit auto manufac-
turers have gone all out for
color.
The Metropolitan Police
Dispatcher sent out a look
out for a stolen sedan last
night. He described it as
chartreuse in color,
After a brief pause, a timid
voice replied:
Sir, what color is char
treuse?"
Its a mixture Of yellow
and seasick green" was the
prompt reply.