davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Whaley Service Friday; Tried
 Forced Landinq

Services for Jack Wha1ey will be held at pm. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian church. Rev Vic- tor Alfsen will conduct Burial will be in the American Legion plot in Birch Hill cemetery.
 Pal be- CTS will be Noel Wien, Sig Wien, A. E. Bud Hagberg. R. A. Dutch" Derr, Chuck West and Everett Patton.
 Honorary pail bearers will in- clude Bob Savarria, George Ray burn. Alvin Polet. Cliff EVerts, Jim Freericks. Fritz Wien, Dave Bro- naugh. Douglas Preston and Dudley Beck.
 Cause of the crash in which Whaley met his death was due 10 a controlled forced landing. Wha1ey hit an eight foot embankment just short of level space he had ap- parently picked out to land on. Just why he was forced to attempt a landing is not known at present.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Mcdonald, Leib, Pete Killed In Crash At Bethel

Names of the three men who were killed in the Interior Airways amphibian plane crash 100 miles southwest of Bethel were released by the Airline this week.
 Donald Mcdonald. famed Alaska bush pilot from Nome, and Max Leib, Jr.. of Bethel were. identi- fled earlier this week as being aboard the ill-fated liner when it went down near the mouth of the Kuskokwim river. Later, the third member of the party was identi- fled as George Pete, flight me- chanic.
 Mcdonald is survived by his wife in Nome. Leib. freight handler in Bethel. is survived by his father, a rooming house and store opera tor there
 Cause of the crash has not yet been determined. and no details can be released until the CAA investiga- ton at the scene of the accident is completed.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Str. Nenana Will Puff Into
 Fairbanks Soon

The riverboat Nenana, replica of the sternwheelers that plowed AL aska's rivers during the most TO- mantle portion of the Territory's history, will soon be berthed in Fairbanks front yard.
 The vessel, reminicent of the days when Flora Dora girls danced the can-can to the rhythms of violins and antique pianos. and the bat tered strains of Frankie and John- ny" echoed from every saloon, will be brought to Fairbanks under it's own power and permanently berthed here.
 The Nenana, veteran of both the Yukon and the Panama rivers, was purchased by the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce last week on a bid of $l8,893. The Alaska Rail- road. original owners of the ship, values her at 25.498.98, including $145, ,409.20 worth of rennovations made in 1852
 The old steamer will be convert ed into a waterfront museum fea- turing an Alaskan art collection and Native arts and crafts. The history of transportation in Alaska will aleo be displayed, and many dog sleds and snowshoes have already been donated for display.
 The many old items already re- ceived by the Chamber are being stored in local warehouse pending the arrival of the Nenana.
 According to @Dutch'' Derr, Chamber manager. plans are under way to remake the hall of the old ship into Days of '98" theatre. to be managed by the University Players. The theatre will follow the old-time plan. complete with lattice work boxes. where once bejeweled ladies sat demure. and wood frame curtains. that came crashing to the floor at the close of each act.
 Plans for permanently bleaching the vessel are underway with sev- eral lots being considered by the Chamber A display of old boats.
 Continued on Page B.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Explosion, Fire Destroy Home
 Wendell Ave.

The one-story log home of MT. and Mrs. Mike Michell at 216 Wen- dell was completely destroyed by fire last evening after a loud ex- plosion rocked the structure and several adjoining buildings.
 No one was in the home at the time of the explosion, which hit with such force that one wall of the building was almost completely torn loose.
 The house was owned by Searl Burnett, captain of the local fire department. The Michelis, who were purchasing the home from him. have lived there for the past five months.
 Further information as to the act ual cause of the fire is pending an investigation by the Fire Depart ment. Conjecture of the 300 specta- tors who witnessed the conflagra- ton was that the fire may have started from a water heater in the basement. The strong odor of gas was apparent after the explosion.
 Shortly after the explosion. fire men rescued small dog which had been tied to the garage. Nothing was salvaged from the interior of the home.
 Burnett insured the building for $10,500 with the Fairbanks Insur- ance Agency He has owned the structure since 1881.
 The Michells have three children. two boys ages 6 and 4, and a girl age 3. Mrs. Miehell works for Sani System Cleaners.
 This is the second such tragedy the Miehells have suffered in recent months. They were burned out Of their home at 18th street and Gil- lam way last November.
 Anyone who can offer clothing or shelter to the stricken family is asked to call Mrs. Harwocd at 2752 or Mrs. Bergman at 3765.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Jo Ann Void Receives
  School Award

Jo Ann Wold, daughter of Mrs. Ray Herberger. received an award this week as the most outstanding student of her class.
 Jo Ann, who was stricken with polio as a seventh grader. conn., pleted her grade school education by Calvert courses, and is now in her sophomore year in high school, taking correspondence courses from the University of Nebraska.
 Jo Ann has taken both years of high school from the Nebraska in- stitution. She is majoring in Eng fish. With the help of her instruct or. Athena Parker, she wades through a two week unit in very little time.
 .Io Ann is seriously thinking of taking college work from the Me- braska school after completing her high school work.
 She is probably best known in Fairbanks for her ehildren's program on KFAR. "The Magic Story Book, ]" which she started with the help of Je Scott. former teacher at Denali school. Je Ann's program, broad cast on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, and Thursdays is sponsored by the San- fair Bakery.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Dr.. Wns. Bro,on Visits Brother. Dr. 4. s. BrOiur,

Dr. Arthur s. Brown, prominent Fairbanks optometrist. has been en- toying a visit the past several days with his brother. Dr. William Brown. retired optometrist of Gkia- homa City.
 Dr Arthur Brown graduated from Needles School of Optometry in Kan sas City in 1913 just 10 years after his brother received his degree from that institution.
 Dr. William Brown is known in certain parts of Wyoming for his antelope hunting, sport which he has indulged for many years.
 Landing here the latter part of June for his second visit north, Dr. William Brown will remain sonne- time longer.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Caught in theRifnes'' ,
By V. Maurice Smith
Dr. Aubrey Carter


 When the new Doctors Clinic op- ened in Everett. Washington, re- gently former Fairbanks physician realized a long-standing dream.
 Dr. Aubrey R. Carter, with a group of six other doctors, dentist and pharmacist, formed a corpor- ation to construct the beautiful, modern building.
 The building is of brick with huge windows set in metal sash. It is To- cated in the 900 block on Pacific avenue, a site occupied by Provi- dence hospital at one time and the Monte Cristo hotel.
 Dr. Carter left Fairbanks shortly before World War II. Here he was associated with the Fairbanks Medi- cal Clinic and had made many friends.
 This writer would like to offer his personal congratulations to Dr. Carter. The latter did an excellent job of patching up a set of frozen toes for him some Is years ago and went quite bit out of his way to scare up minister for his wedding.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Harold MuttOnen Is Out On Boil

Harold c. Mattonen, charged with first degree murder in the shooting of August R. Mats on June 20, was released on S10.000 bond Monday.
 Bail had originally been set at S20.000 but was reduced by the court sometime Saturday.
 No date for Mattonen's trial can be set until Judge Vernon Forbes returns from the States sometime in early August.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
phew

The olfactory nerves of the Eddie Grafton family were affronted the other day when the Graftons lifted the lid of camp cooking utensil preparatory to washing 1t for trip into the tall and uncut.
 A year ago the contents, long since forgotten. were timely. By the time they were opened they constituted historical material and Snelled to the high heaven.
 After removing the stew of last year, Eddie. an avid sportsman, found that the pungent brew had even pitted the bottom of the ket- fle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Fairbanksans Enjoy Rainier Baseball Game

The Seattle Rainiers came from behind in an extra inning thriller Tuesday night to throttle the Fair banks All Stars 1914 before a crowd of some 2.500 fans in Griffin Park.
 The All Stars led the visitors twice in the game, but each time their efforts were thwarted by series of hits and runs on the part of the Rainiers.
 The nights entertainment was complete with the usual dog on the playing field. player (Bob Brun- dy of Central Labor, being thrown out of the game, and booing on the part of the fans. Bill Sears, public ity director for the visitors, went into the game two times in spite of ruling against it. He was the first batter up in the game. and returned to bat during the seventh inning to try his luck.
 In the top of the first inning Stephens flew out to Cole. leaving two men stranded who had reached base as result of an error and a base hit. LeFevers pounded home run in the bottom of the first inn- ing bringing in Murray and Cooley to give the All Stars an early 3-1 lead.
 Zernia hit homerun in the top of the second with no one on. mak- ing the score now 3-1. The All Stars went down one-two-three.
 A sharp double play from Cooley to Schneider to Murray put the Rainiers down in the third inning. The All Stars fared no better at their turn.
 The Rainiers failed to score in the top of the fourth. but the Fair banks club collected their fourth tally on LeFevers homer, his sec- ond of the evening A double play from Wilson to Stephens ended the All Star threat
 In the top of the fifth the Rain- iers bounced back with five runs scored on back-to-baek doubles by Mauro and Schult and homer by Taylor Three singles by Dixon, Will son and Zernia added to the previ- ous hits made the score 6-4. 6un- narson famed three straight All Stars to set them down.
 Anderson, who had put out the fire in the fifth for the All Stars. was met by barrage of homeruns in the sixth as the Rainiers gathered five more ruas A single from Mau- TO and homeruns slugged by Dixon. Schult. Taylor and Stephens gave the Rainiers an 11-4 margin. The All Stars hit into a double play from Dixon to Wilson to Stephens fol- lowed by fty-out to left-fielder Schultz in their half of the long sixth inning.
 A double by Dixon went for naught as the Rainiers failed to score in the top of the seventh. The All Stars rallied to make a brand new game in the seventh by scoring seven runs as result of eight hits off Brennsr, who was then pitching for the visitors. Clark homered with the bases loaded making the score lilo. Back to back doubles by
 fContinued on Page 8.)
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
THE WEATHER

High: sl' on July 2. Low: 50' on July 4. Average: 64e. 5 above normal. Pmcip.: .02 inches. Weekend Outlook: Cloudy with
 occasional light rain for the beginning of the period, most ly cloudy for the remainder of the period. Temperatures near or slightly above normal. Sunrise Today: 1:2l am. Sunset Today: 1928 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

shock of the next words that heard though they
were meant to soften the blow: There's nothing to
worry about but LyndOnS on his way to Bethesda
Naval Hospital in an ambulance. Our local doctor
thinks it may possibly be heart attack
Part Of my shock I'm sure was the incredibility of
Lyndon's having heart attack. My husband only
Is with the rugged constitution that had been bred into
him by his native Central Texas hill country.
Four months earlier, when he was at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, Mimi, for kdney-stone operation, he
had thorough checkup with the most modern scien-
tc techniqueS. The doctors then assured him that his
heart was perfectly all right.
Furthermore, only the previous day, he had visited
physician in Washington. No signs of trouble had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

been spotted. Since then, have learned that even if
he had undergone physical examination that Satur-
day morning, his heart trouble might not have been
detected.
! was at Bethesda Naval Hospital when Lyndon
arrived at 1870 pm He was cheerful and not at all
panicky. He said to me, Honey, here is my money
clip My will is down in Austin in JeSse's desk Call
Jim Cain Ia lifelong friend and Lyndon's personal
physician) and ask him to come if he can. And you
stay here I'd rather fight with you beside me- I'm
sure we'll lick this
A short time later he went into shock He looked
gray pavement, motionless stone and was cold
to touch as his life lowered in the balance.
The doctors diagnosed - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
by Mrs. LYNDON d. JOHNSON
A. told TO Jack Harrison PolIaek

QUESTION:: "HOw a mans family help 10 Profecf
him against heart attack ?" asks Rachel Baron, OF
New York, N. r.
ANSWER: One Saturday last July my little daughter
Lucy had fever my husband, Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson alone to keep date with old friend
in MddIeburg, Va, about IS miles from Washington.
At $50 that evening" the telephone rang.
No wife. suppose is ever really prepared for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
I testimonies Of Christian

that decided 70 whoshsstsdy TO Christian Science
Even before arrived home from the examination, real
zsd that going TO expect 70 be healed In Christian
Science. would have 10 give up smoking and drinking
both Of which had seemed to be Of much pleasure
These wo habits given Up without another thought
Not only looking for physical healing, but was
also In search Of mental peace which had not experienced
for number Of years.
Work In Christian Science taken Up, and for the
first time In over four years read the Bible Lessons In the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE QUARTERLY. After few days
led to 90 another induction center and take my
physical examination there very grateful TO say that
I PASSED THE EXAMINATION and have passed number
Of others since that time with CLEAN RECORD
During ihs period Of being stationed a. rather remote
dssosfs base began 10 realize the truth Of Mrs. Edds
words In THE First Church Of Christ Scientist, and Mis-
esIIsny" t. 400. Divine Love s never when
oil earthly Joys most affair."" From the truths learned
In shs daily study Of Textbook The Bible and "sesnes
and Health with Key 70 the Scriptures" by Mrs. Eddy.
able 10 demonstrate The power Of divine Love In man,
(continusd nsxt column. ToPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
The Reader Writes

Continued From Back Page)
Surely rea. purpose here Is 10 acknowledge that
and destroy the works Of Is 10 be used not in
dscord but In harmony with the purpose Of mans Maker
Using fhs talents bestowed upon him, II has been
mans glory penetrate he farhssf reaches Of the physical
universe but has been his shame to pervert those dseov
cries TO ends vnpsssng In the sight Of his God Since first
emerging from ihs has vsiny tried TO eomPro-
mise issue concerning which there be COM
promse-wheher his Ultimate allegiance will be TO idols Of
deoosss and sms TO the teachings Of ihs One in Whom
he and His power. His being and His glory.
But In this atomic age, fsmporizs no longer.
Having split the atom. have u within power 70
split the world and ourselves ssvndsr-to destroy not nd
vdus cities individual nations but The whole fabric
Of civilized society. Yet will TO act In accord with fhs
design Of our Maker shall know vnbovndsd blessings
THE words which James Russell Lowell wrote more
than century ago have greater meaning today:
Once TO every man and nation
Comes ihe moment TO decide,
In The strife Of truth with fsIsshood,
For the good evil side;
I'VE Americans may not be responsible for The moral
standards by which other nations choose TO conduct Them
selves But we responsible for eondvet-for
what we dor do not do Our material blessings have
been vnrvssd and with them must 60 vnrvaIsd rssPon
sibiifiss future generations look back upon how
bore ourselves during these critical years and find want
Ing will be for say that others want
Ing TOO.
Neither can the atom be blamed for the plight in
which man now finds himself The atom has eihe Of It's
own- Is neither propsses prowsr; II Is neither pro-
Russian pro-Amsresn The responsibility for deciding
whether this globe will be rsvsssd beyond recognition or
made fair beyond the bodss dreams Of fathers belongs
to msn--snd TO alone.
I'VE moral people with moral purpose TO serve
In this world In fulfilling that purpose, let pledge
lives fortunes and sacred honor TO make hs atom
the keystone Of world more nearly matching ths design
Of the Supreme Architect Of the Universe"
ithaca, NY. HsIssy D. Jacobs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

the apostles from restraint could have been recognized
by them they had been rsssnifv fearful An active
trust In Gods ability and willingness TO direct their progress
saved them from hs material conditions In which they
seemed Imprisoned Their faith projected them from
Pertaining resentment and doubt and their bodily freedom
resulted from their mental freedom.
Obedience 10 Gods law Il an essential requirement in
order to experience this freedom. Mrs. Eddy states
Science and Health Up. ~ IF living in dsobedenes 70
Him. ought to feel security although God Is good
Through understanding Of hs truths Of Christian Science
humanity open ihs prison doors Of Materially Man Is
the mpsrshsbIs evidence Of Gods goodness and
be imprisoned even temporarily in matter Man forever
safe divine idss living In God Mind, manifssfng the
infinitvds Of Love.
All the prsfsnsons Of material disappeared be-
fore the Masters clear understanding OF hs omnpofsnee
and omnprsssnes Of God The Science which the Master
lived and taught 10 today available everyone who Is will
Ing TO obey ths scientific spiritual rules discovered by Mrs.
Eddy and explained in her writings Mrs. Eddy oressw the
difficulties which would bssst her path, but she did
hesitate TO fulfil her codglvsn mission In her words
tsesnes and Health, pp 226227): -" before me the
awful conflict The Red Sea and fhs Wilderness but pressed
on through faith In God trusting TRUTH the strong dev.
guide into the land Of Christian Science where
letters fall and the rights Of fully known and ae-
knowIsdssd" II would walk vnsesfhed from the prisons
Of material sense, love must be pure and obs-
denes vnhssitsng Then TOO shall prove that there
are prisons for man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Belief Of Cancer

CONTINUED from Back Pagey
THAT'S WHAT MULTI-MILLIONS OF
CHRISTIANS, HEBREWS, ASIATICS, AND OTHER
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL ARE
SAYING NOWADAYS
The posterity of Judah, of the IL of Jacob
rightly called JEWS-and honest Hebrews were
converted to the new religion and called Chris.
tans-their Incompatible Leader Christ Jesus, being
the first Chrstian-Cod. and Jesus making the word
JEW obsoletel
THERE ARE NO JEWS TODAYi THEY ARE
HEBREWS WHEN THEY BECOME WORTHY OF
BEING CALLED JEWS, THEY WILL BE
CALLED CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!ii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
No Prisons for Man
CONTINUED from Back Pasey

Today Christian Science, which 70 based upon Jesus
teachings brings the angel message which frees thought
from unjust imprisonment in material beliefs This Science
promotes the same obedience divine Principle syno-
nv for God which Is used In Christian Science to explain
His fundamental nature To define God The only
and creator and His image and likeness, clarifies
issues confused by material misinfsrprefafion.
Mary Baker Eddy. the Diseovsrsr and Founder Of
Christian Science writes In fhe textbook, Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scriptures" P. I'D: Christian
Science explains all and effect mental not physical
II lifts the veil Of mystery from Soul and body u shows
the scientific relation Of TO Cod dssnisnsss ihs inter-
laced antiquities Of being and sets free the imprisoned
thought"
In order 10 understand that the sposss escape from
prison was the natural operation Of spiritual law. the
human concept Of mortal and material must BE-
droupsd; man must be accepted wholly spiritual vnrs-
,rietsd by material laws and governed only by God Since
God d oood man. His image and likeness, 10 also good and
hs. no need 10 be restrained by prisons In fact Gods
cannot Be put In prison, whether u be Of locks and
bars or one Of disease, poverty, or sin.
The student Of Christian Science u not encouraged 10
believe that mankind may indulge IN oil forms Of license
and ,ssssisfsesIon and still experience ths freedom Of
rs bsIno Thought which holds fest 70 ssfovs resent
mani, sspl hatred also holds fast 10 palm, fall
disease and thus 10 imprisoned by he beliefs. The
srus Of Cod or The message Of divine Love, which freed
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Death Train Driver Due Mental
Test"
he BACKED OUT. ENGINEER SAYS

IDtfToH NoWsT
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2s-tAPl-Ths engineer whose
n overturned Sunday killing ~ persons, will be given
h'sirie examination today, District Attorney s. Ernest
oil announced
k' said he wanted TO get explanation OF Santa re
Frank Parrishs statement that he thought no saw
grange grove before the t~Sear train jumped the rails
'sus inside Los Angeles city limits There Is no orange
rove In vicinity
Inc district attorney said The examination Will De con-
ed by Dr.. Marcus Graham, county ial physician, win
a and legal representatives Of the railroad in attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

rRIBuNE-sArURDAy. FEBRUARY 4 1859 III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Canada Nation


This Is an Olympic year and wonder how Canada
will do read fhs other day that Russia has 100000
In training from which will be selected the teams TO contest
the Olympic Games. Of this is TO show the world
what be done by communism"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
SINCLAIR WEEKS

Scentinusd Next Column TOP,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
secrstarY Of Agriculture a Houaton

secretary OF Agriculture n Houston
his administration 10 demonstrating that Il l. pos
spe to have peace and unprecedented prosperity at the
same time Nevertheless, it il matter of deep
10 me- know It 10 to the President, that farmers
not sharing fully in these economic sains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Addresses at Nation Wide

\(ontinued from BACK reteJ
HAROLD Z. sTAssEN
Sc. Louis
have never known a,man with more highly de-
peo sense of duty to his country, with more deeply
and solemn sense Of responsibility for its well
~s and future, conducting more intelligent and
''','snt quest for peace.
"a every decision HE actions have been governed
10y oy what 10 best for America. There has never
question of what il separately and narrowly good
engagement or for labor, for any special inter
There has been but yardstck for Dwight
|l''enhower-whst 10 good for America
SINCLAIR WEEKS
Secretary Of Commerce Al Milwaukee
nave described some of the wrecl<ags left by the
' administrations, some Of the measures by which
'a"ent Administration cleared away that wreck
nu brought healthy economic recovery which
developed into the greatest prosperity in the
En-. q mankind prosperity without war and
tcontinusd Next Column Top