davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

ELVIs PRESLEY Gotta WOMAN, LOVE
you BECAUSE, TRYIN TO GET OVER you,
etc EIvis Presley tLPM- 1854, 1898.
BELAFoNTE--Horv Beofonie sings MATILDA,
SCARLET RIBBONS, etc tLPM- 1850, 1923.
I BtLIEVe-Peuy Como sings BLESS THIS
HOUSE, LORDS PRAYER. AVA MARIA, etc.
tLPM- ll72i, S3oS.
GLENN MILLER plays selections from the
GLENN MILLER STORY and other hits--lN
THE MOOD, STRING OF PEARLS, NOON
LIGHT SERENADE. etc. tLPM.ll92l, S39s.
HI.Fl AND WlDE-The Three Suns with Or
chesto play CONE BACK TO SORRENTO,
IN A LITTLE SPANISH TOWN, GALWAY
BAY, etc tLPM- l249l, 1923.
TWILIGHT TlME-The Three Suns play TWl-
LIGHT TINE, WHEN DAY IS DONE. HIN.
pUSTAN, etc. tLPM-ll7U, 1913
BEETHOVEN CONCERTO IN D. or 81.
Heietz violin, with Boston Symphony orehes-
bo 1872. 1898
The STUDENT PRINCE and other great
mus,eol comedy songs. Moro Lame LIN.
1897, S39s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

MY TRUE LOVE SINGS, Robert
Show Chorole and greet love songs.
Long Ploy lLM-issSl q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

GRAND CANYON SUITE ierofel; e. SALON
MEXICO tcoplondI. Boston Pops Orchestra
lLM-l92s). 1898.
CONCERTO No. | IN 8 FLAT MINOR, oP
q Tchoikoyskyl, Emil Gilels, pIonist; Chicoso
symphony Orchestra LIN. 1862, S3.oS
VICTORY At SEA Rodgers, members Of
the NBc symphony Orchestra, Robert Russell
Bennett, conductor tLMl779l, 1898.
WALTZES BY THE STRAUSS FAMiLY-oNE
THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS, ROSES FROM
THE SOUTH, MUSIC FROM THE SPHERES.
etc, Boston Pops Orchestra (LM-202sl, S3.9S.
PERRY COMO SINGS MERRY CHRISTMAS
MUSIC tLPM-l24sl, S59s
PUENTE GOES JAZZ, Tito Puen,e and his
orchestra tLPM.l3lzl, S39s.
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE ond other
boIlet selections. Boston Pops Orchestra. In
l72el. S3.9s.
SYMPHONY No. s IN { MINOR, OF. IS from
The Nev World. ToseonIni and NeC oiehestro
tLM-l77sl, s9s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
CONCERT SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLY IN NEXT TEN DAYS

Ticket drive of the Wrangell Concert Association starts tomor- row. The committee announced that season family tickets, avail able for admission of one entire family for each concert during the season, will be sold only during the first ten days of the drive, except to persons who. at the time are out of town at present. After Sept 10 only adult tickets at $6OO each and student tickets. at $500 will be sold.
 Those wanting tickets can sign up for them with any committee member who are: Edith WitherelI, Mrs. Carroll Hamley. Mrs. James Dowd, Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs. Lu- ellie Fisher. Mrs. Vern anderson Mrs. Lew Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31

within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned, to her address in Wrangell, Alaska. Dated at Wrangell Alaska, this 18th day of August. 1856.
 DOROTHY OTTESEN
 Executrix
 Wrangell, Alaska First publication August 31, 1856 Last publication Sept 21. 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
NOTICE

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Oscar Carlson, I now represent the HOUSE OF CHARM AND DISTINCTION, ladies', mems, and children's wearing ap- parel. PHONE CHA for APP POINTMENT.
 MRS. CONOvAH GOODRICH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
ATTENTION

I take pleasure in announc- ing that I have turned over to Mrs. Conovah Goodrich my agency for the HOUSE OF CHARM ladies, mems, and children's wearing apparel.
 wish to thank all of you who were my patrons over the years I represented this fine line of merchandise. I hope you will continue your pat ronage with Mrs. Goodrich.
 MRS. OSCAR CARLSON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE - New Underwood portable with table. $70. Phone 409. 42-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
TATE OF CHRISTINE vOss DARWELL, Deceased
 NOTICE m CREn1rnnr

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was duly appointed the Executrix of the above entitled estate. All per sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them, supported by the necessary affidav- it's and in the proper legal form.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31

WANTED - Large trunk Call 7022. 41-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

In his January budget estimates, the
President fixed the Atomic Energy
Commissions prospective OUTLAWS at
roughly $1.8 billion for fiscal 1857. but
now he has asked Congress to increase
this with a supplemental appropriation
OF $112.5 million. AS explained by Press
Secretary Hagerty, the additional money
some OF which will be used to accelerate
the development of civilian power
reactorS-is needed primarily to enable
the Acc to exploit recent chronological
advances in the military part of the
program" including weapons and nuclear
engines for the propulsion Of such things
as submarines and planes.
Mr.. Hagerty's language is vague
probably purposely so-but 1t leaves little
room for doubt that some important
gains have been made since the Aces
budget requirements were estimated last
January. Moreover, the current Eniwetok-
Bikini tests will in all likelihood yield
new knowledge leading to further
advances in the development Of nuclear
and thermometer energy for both
peaceful and military uses. In any event,
the country can be sure that the
additional funds would not have been
requested by the President unless there
were good justification for them. Congress
should act accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

decade, when he was described as, next
to President Roosevelt, the man who had
more power than any other man In the
history Of this Government" And, while
Mr.. Jones exercise of that power some
times was subject of controversy, his
forcefulness and integrity were unqueS-
toned.
There were other sides of Mr.. Jones
character and personality that were
comparably impressive. His philanthro-
pies were extensive and the favored BEN
ef1ciaries were educational institutions
that could provide for young Americans
the academic opportunities that he had
neither time nor money to enjoy in his
own youth. A big man physically, his
sense of humor and his capacity to enjoy
life were cut on the same large scale. He
was staunch friend and good COM
panion, as well as a fine citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Make Them MeqoI

We are glad to learn that the lowly
Jelly fish has won some mention in the
legislative record of our busy Congress.
There is nothing lowlier than low-down
sea nettle on the loose in Chesapeake Bay
or It's tributaries. Maryland's Senator
Butler, cognizant Of this fact, has given
the Shiny creatures the attention they
deserve. He has introduced a bill to
establish a Federal research program on
why jelly ash act the way they do and
what II anything, can be done about 1t.
The study would be made In CO.
operation with State authoritieS-and, 1t
might be added, with the blessing Of
everyone who has experienced the warm
embrace Of fully aroused and adequately
tentacled nettle. AS a matter of fact, we
venture the prediction that the public
would support intellectually an even
more drastic bill-one to outlaw the pests
and ban them permanently from the
Potomac, the Patuxent and the otherwise
pleasant Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Jesse Holman Jones

Jesse H. Jones, dead at 81, was man
who did things in big way. Beginning
his own life as poor farm boy in Ten
nesssee, he was a wealthy Texan by the
time he was 80. From that point on, his
personal fortune and his political infiu-
ence mounted steadily. For another half
century he applied his unusual endow-
ments Of energy and talent to the well
fare Of his adopted city of Houston, to
the interests Of the Democratic Party
and to service in the Federal Govern
ment. 1t was in the last category that
he was best known in westinghouse
chairman Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, Federal Loan Administrator
and Secretary Of Commerce. 1t was not
an exaggeration, late In the lo3S-lo4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Boost for the Schools

The Districts public school system
has found real friend in it's hour of
need. And this friend is an influential
one-the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
This committee has come forward
with four basic recommendations It has
voted funds for 1870 new elementary
school teachers; it has taken a stand
against transferring so junior-senior
high school teaching positions to the
elementary schools; it has recommended
$4,000 for thorough school census, and
1t has called for an independent study
OF the local problem, this to be paid for
out of congressional funds.
The proposal for 1870 new teachers is a
compromise between the rs recommended
by the House and the 1870 sought by the
school board. The committee was not
necessarily opposed to granting the full
number requested, however. It's position
was that existing facilities will not absorb
more than 1870. The vote against the
diversion of teachers from the junior
senior system to the elementary schools
is especially gratifying. This plan grew
pupil ratios at the higher levels, and it
could have been put into effect only at
the price of serious damage to education
in the iunior-senior high schools.
The school census is a necessary
preliminary step to the long-range build
ing program the need for which, accord
ing to Senator Stennis, is Every evident"
And the same thing applies to the in
dependent survey of the school system.
There have been so many conflicting
statements that it is difficult to know
just what the real school needs are.
One answer, certainly, is more teachers.
But this very probably is not the whole
answer. Thus, to the extent that the
proposed study supplies the missing facts,
it will serve most useful purpose
It seems to us that the whole APP
proach Of the Appropriations Committee
to this difficult matter has been adj
mirable. We hope that the Senate will
accept its recommendations, and that
the House will accede to them in con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Poy Mixup

Congress ought to Straighten out a
salary mixup in connection with technical
Jobs that is unbalancing pay scales and
making it difficult to retain Government
scientists and engineers. In q move to
make such jobs more attractive, Congress
two years ago authorized the Civil Service
Commission to pay higher rates to those
engaged in important technical work for
the Government. Under that authority
the commission has raised the entrance
salary for science and engineering grad
yates, with salutary effects on the tagging
recruitment program. But question has
arisen as to the commissions authority
to increase correspondingly the pay of
specialists already on duty. This has
resulted in absurd pay inequities that
need prompt correction.
The Civil Service Commission has
ruled that the 1854 law was intended to
apply only to new employees, as a recruit
ment incentive. But number of depart
mental officials hold that Congress
intended not only to attract more young
scientists and other professional men but
to induce those in the service to remain.
The CSC Interpretation, however, in some
cases has lifted the pay of newcomers
to approximately the pay of veteran
employees. 1t is not surprising that the
older specialists are resentful Of this
discriminatory treatment.
Since the original intent of Congress
is a matter of debate, it would be in the
public interest to amend the 1854 act so
as to make 1t clear that old as well as new
fanhVataol aaI mil
more liberal pay policy Nothing is to be
gained by making Federal employment
more attractive for young scientists but
less attractive for experienced specialists
already on the Federal payroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

stitute. What has become Of
that? About 20 years ago there
was in Washington an Insti-
tute for Criminal Science
which started big and ended
little. It. would be well If. be-
fore we make any step in the
direction of research" that
we know what has been done
in the past along that line so
that we may profit by the mis-
takes Of others and perhaps
avoid their pitfalls and errors.
The best source Of information
would be the American Prison
Association with headquarters
In New York. Professor Austin
Mccormick. University Of Cali
fornia. could provide US with
very enlightening information
but 1t would be silly for us TO
jump into something without
knowing what has been done
in the past and what we ex-
pect to do in the future. Has
Mr.. Clemmer consulted any
other in the field? I think 1t is
obligatory on his part to give
US the pertinent information.
incidentally. I notice that
Mr.. Clemmer has listed all
sorts Of people to 90 into this
enterprise and only one psy-
chiatrist. This would be very
much like playing Hamlet
without Hamlet in it. espe-
cially since the report empha-
sizes that we must study not
only criminal behavior but
human behavior In general.
Voritas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
What Now, Moscow?

mere seems clearly 70 be more de-
sign than coincidence in the fact that
Vyacheslav Molotov has resigned as
Soviet Foreign Minister at the very start
of Marshal Tito's triumphal visit to
Russia. Certainly few if any welcoming
gifts could have been better timed or
better calculated to tickle the heart of
the Yugoslav dictator, once reviled by
the Kremlin but now wooed by it with
an ardor that must surpass his fondest
expectations.
The wooing began in earnest last
spring with the extraordinary Bulganin-
Khrushchev mission of apology to Bel
grade. AS noted at the time, Mr.. Molotov
was conSpicuouSly not member of the
repentance party. And the reason for
this, of course, was that he had been
intimately associated with Josef Stain
in the Kremlin's 1913 decision to brand
the Yugoslav Communist chieftain as an
theological hereto and an "imperialiSt
tool" for having dared to defy Moscow's
orders. Quite obviously, when Russia's
new collective leaders" begged Marshal
Tito'S forgiveness for that decision and
for all the enmity that ensued, Mr.. Mol
otov himself was repudiated, and so
nothing could be more fitting or logical
than his resignation at this time-a mo-
ment of climax in the Soviet effort to
win back the Marshals affections and
full loyalty.
What remains to be seen now is
whether that effort will succeed. AS for
the less immediate implications of Mr..
Molotov's not unexpected departure, they
are anybody's guess. All one can be sure
of at the moment is that this extremely
able man-one of the few surviving "Old
Bolsheviks" -personi1ed throughout his
career in international affairs everything
that has come to be known as Stalinism,
hard, tough, conSpiratorial, full of du-
plicity, evil in aims, cruelty wiping out
the independence of so many lands that
were once free. To that extent, there
fore, the naming of new Soviet Foreign
Minister-Dmitri Shepilov, the relatively
young Pravda editor-conceivably may
represent a change for the better, but
here again we have something that re-
mains to be seen.
There can be little doubt, however,
that Mr.. Molotov's resignation, wholly
apart from its meaning in relation to
Marshal Tito, has the larger objective
OF serving the Kremlin's powerful new
propaganda drive to make Soviet policy
seem respectable, reasonable and gen.
timely peace-minded. Maybe, just pos
sibly, there is some real measure Of
sincerity in all this. But as of now
and until the fine words are translated
into comparable deeds-the free world
had better keep its guard up. To do
less than that would be to f1irt with
catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
A Bunch Of Keys

President Of the United States
a formal education. He threw
him q bunch of keys and set
him opening doors for himself.
1t was out of that emanci-
pating ministry that someone
wrote:
Mark Hopkins sat on the end
OF q log
And the farm boy sat on
the other.
Mark Hopkins came as a
peda0o0ue,
But he taught as an elder
brother.
Idon't care iDhat Mark Hopkins
taught
II his Greek tD1s poor and
his Latin ndught
The farm boy thought
thought he
All through lecture time and
quiz,
The kind of man I'd like to be
is the kind OF man Mark
Hopkins Is.
And speaking Of keys-un-
less a so-called education Is
woefully deficient always there
must be one key that opens
the opulent room Of the UNI
seen and eternal-which is an
escape into eternity. With the
key to that door in his hand
one can toll in these fields Of
time in the sense of the eternal
and find that even the COM
mon task and the trivial round
Is edged with crimson and
gold. Without that key one
emerging from classrooms.
blackboards, laboratories and
lectures into the busy draining
years may with blinded eyes
and hobbled feet grope down
a narrow gorge and call it life"
There is no more testing ques-
ton on life's examination
papers than this: To keep on
going in the direction you are
now going, where will you f.
nally arrive? For what you will
one day be you are now becom-
ing. The goal Of q true educa-
ton is not the loaded mind
but the lighted mind. The
cleaning candles are aflame
on academic affairs when there
is offered q perfect commence
ment prayer framed by q col
lege professor:
And let those learn who here
shall meet
True tDisdom Is iDith reverence
croUned
And science tDalkS tDith humble
feet
To seek the God that faith
hath found.
The teacher who wrote that
was throwing Sall students q
bunch of keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Of keys and set me opening
doors for myself" A real
education is not a book of
formulate is a bunch Of
keys. Among the beatitudes
of the teaching profession the
one most to be coveted is
Blessed is the teacher who
throws the student a bunch of
keys" To find the doors these
keys will unlock is to become
a master Of arts which are not
even glimpsed in the text
books. The symbol of a real
education is not an encyclope-
dia but a key-and not neces-
sarily a Phi Beta Kappa key
at that. The fact is that in
every school the principal
things are not taught. They
are caught.
James A. Garfield was think
ing of education not as sub
jects taught but as keys caught
when he gratefully declared
that the best university would
be his inspiring college presi-
dent. Mark Hopkins, on one
end Of q log and a farm boy
on the other. He spoke from
experience. He himself had
been that farmer boy as he
went to Williams College and
Mark Hopkins, its great presi-
dent, had helped sweep from
his mind the cobwebs of false
conceptions and the narrow
ing prejudices which dwarf
inherent greatness. Mark Hop
kins did not give the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

When commencement time
rolled around so years ago.
President Theodore Roosevelt
had some sage words for the
graduates. In a report Of the
Presidents talk at the National
Cathedral School. The Star on
June 6, 1906, quoted him as
telling the seniors: I'VE must
have a basis, it is true, OF
material well-being. for we
need it as a foundation for a
higher life. We must not adj
wise you against materialistic
considerations. We need
money, as in q house we need
water for washing and drink
ing, but not necessarily for
fountains. We want enough
money to keep in comfort
those who are dear to US. Up
to a certain point money is the
chief interest. Man and wor11-
an must work to make money
available for these common
needs, but happiness lies IN
other directions than the mere
amassing Of additional money.
Men of wealth sometimes play
a useful part. but they are
never as valuable as those who
actively give themselves TO
public service. Money, after a
certain point, is a steadily less
important element in what
makes for happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
THE GAME OF POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT
Fires d Loud Dud

A recent incident Of the
highly publicized European
tour Of ex-President Harry
Truman and his wife has
thrown light upon two rather
old, but nonetheless true,
axioms of political life which
the really wise politicians keep
constantly in mind but which
the not so smart ones occa-
sionally forget-sometimes to
their great discontinue.
One is that continuous IA
vorable publicity-particularly
for a certain type Of poll
tician-can be a very dan
gerous drug; the other that
soon or late any politician who
unnecessarily talks a great
deal is bound to make a mis-
take some time. A short time
ago Mr.. Truman proved the
correctness Of both these we'll
founded beliefs. It was in
Italy that Mr.. Truman volun-
teered his opinion that in
World War II the Salerno and
Anzio campaigns in that coun-
try had been a "ghastly fall
ure, undoubtedly conceived by
some squirrel-headed gen.
eral." It is assumed that when
he made this somewhat bad
tempered comment Mr.. Tru-
man thought he was hitting
at President Eisenhower to-
ward whom he has developed
a curious personal dislike. Ac-
tually the men chiefly respon-
sible for the Allied Italian
strategy were Sir Winston
Churchill and Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Oliver Leese who was COM
mander Of the British 9th
Army in the Italian campaign.
Statement Regulated
The day after the Truman
remark there naturally came
indignant Reputation Of his
statement by men In position
to know. Sir Oliver emphat-
ically declared that Mr.. Tru-
man was talking nonsense"
In addition, he said that to
refer to Field Marshal Earl
Alexander as squirrel headed"
was rubbish" At his press
conference, without mention
ing Mr.. Truman, the Presi-
dent mildly said that though
he had nothing to do with
the decision, he did not think
the Salerno-Anzio campaign
could be called q failure in
asmuch as it had pinned down
81 German divisions that
otherwise would have been in
France. Gen. Mark Clark,
commander Of our armed
forces in Italy, merely said
that he carried out orders.
Under this sort Of barrage
the courageous Mr., Truman
hastily retreated. This, Of
course, was the only thing he
could do, but the way in
which he did 1t has not en-
HANGED his reputation nor pro-
NOTED him in general esteem.
For, his first reaction was to
make q fat denial. He had
never said such things. He had
been misquoted. A little later
his secretaries came forth with
suggestions that the reporters
had misunderstood him, that
he had, perhaps, said some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Criminal Research

] am less than enthused by
Department of Corrections
Director Clemmer's suggestion
about research" on criminals
and the wide publicity given it.
1t is old wine, long fermented.
but put in a new jug; let us
not be misled by the label. /
cannot see what is going to
be accomplished by having
guards, who have already
worked eight to ten hours a
day. doing a bit Of extra work
free Of charge on criminals
assuming that prison guards
love. criminals. which they do
not. without wishing in any
way TO reflect on the intelli-
gence Of the personnel. few
guards have q better educa-
ton than high school, and
many have much less than
that. / fail to see how this
work will organize itself into
something concrete and useful.
Mr.. Clemmer Is not at all
original and suggestions Of
this type have been made
from time to time in various
parts Of the country with re-
suits that so far have yielded
approximately zero.
Mr.. Clemmer's idea Of ''re-
search" is as clear and as de-
finite as q preachers descrip-
ton OF the millennium. The
word research" is greatly
abused; it would be most pro-
fltable II we defined 1t. Some
years ago. q warden named
Thomas Mott Osborne created
quite q sensation In Sing Sing
prison with his Welfare League.
What has become Of it7 Some
30 years ago. Columbia Univer-
sity made . study about the
need for Q Criminologicai In.