davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-31

l
 <>.:: u. t. <. cH1TINA, AL All that knocking and pounding you ce1ebr@t ing: spring; but s:'only:-:r--. the echoes of thu rebuilding Nes Kennedy is having done on his Cohoe> Inn. we haven't pookod yet but hear it is c onunialg al onE inc. v1ola and Ccl Aiken took Chi tina by storm last, week. It all start ed because of a gift 2 bottle of scctch) received from Martin iiado- van: Vi cne Gel returned to Nc- c.rthy on Ghrdova Air1inos, They must have enjoyed their visit Iore when they ,lt We hoArd Vi telling Cal t., plvose quit el1op ping thoso cAgcret te~ ashus so loud as it maue her ho2d acn0.
 Martin hadovan returned to Gloci fer Creek from his vacation outs ide. He. claims ho had a wonderful time with fcmily and friends. He is goinGy Hi- Brow on us tho. Claims he is going to Hawaii on vacation next year. ..@
 A Pessimist Is person who lives with an opt1mi t.7-~
 Bill Berry was q Ch1tina visitor this week. He looked heal thy and mean as usual. We tried to keep him in town for another. week but he said he wasn t useu to eating so much and fl he stayed longer lie might develop ulcers from ovoreat- ing by being invited out t0" dinner every night. .:; ,: durn good sure-fire way to spot a: gal with wicked past is to find one who is vigorously pointin an accusing finger at s'onaS} other gal. Big Susie, that hilarious Indian :. Gal who reaches for. the stars. and brings down a bottle is what the Bell Tel ephone calls UBIQU1TOUS*. N. P. North Pole} Mel son a young fellow from Chi ana (born I87O1,," was fixing his stove pipe. a few days ego and fell off the ladder. He has gone to =CQrdovar1for a few days to get his ribs patched up. The latest word from Charley Haw- l. 4
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-31

.~ >>.; >.: <. . CHIT1NA, ALASKA March S., l95?
 Editor Jo >Nils6fr>; I.... <, All that knocking and pounding you ''"HIs MS: ism It ghoSCs~~"~~~'
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-31
THE GHOST TOWN,* GAZET'T

D.W N,...CALE ] 1 l. Y ;.! ! 5aA 5D Ssa ;4:fsSa sS s>, :}l le57 ~: <. ,. 's' @ '' ''"HIs 'M1sTAKE":ts s...t ";;>~ '~~'~' .i1..~1.<; The Pilot f low al ong the course, >contented tth his:. lot, Then ho had m pn1ous moment T. When. the motor mi ssed shot.@@ He called it names afr ec ionate, Ende inC terms he trted,-. ~1 A.:T But still she woulc4n' t. answer, t,'.. So he put her In Glide.- Ho pulled the altitude control '. From rich to lean alad back, ' , Tllv booster maE he wound up tight, But something yet ho lacked: " He nosed her over in dive, 4 tllous and feet CT more, And when that motor woul dn t take, Night heartily 'ho swore.
 Ho picked himself landing spot, To set her down at last. :; Tho mechanic checked her over; Sho was simply out of Cas.. .. :y,
 B By: Joe Cretzler, mile 149.. Gl en Highway. AS published
 in Pilot Magazine le52.- -~---~-~ .-A~--- .--4- --.: ~---,- Fred Coleclcugh has a sort of ,l1v- ing glacier moving past his house,. He ne arly has it licked now with the aid of some elbow Croaso and this warm weather.
 4 R2O, 900. lonlous inc shot past battered old car. "Leaning out the driver yelled what's that making all that awful rackct?" It must b. the SlS, 300 jinGl ing in my pockot "repliod the owner of the wreck. The chitina Crew Is getting the big Cat and slod repaired and roady for haulin in our next winter's wood supply Which was chopped by Paddy and his wood cutters.
 A Cynic is Q person who, when he smolls a fl over, looks SYM a: around for 2 -ooff1n' nj<))o ,
 [=:..s1[
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-31

The :-P1 lot flow al ong the cour 'Contented.. with his:.l
 Then ho had m nnxous moment When the motor missed n shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

sided diving tank. with NAVY
underwater specialists perform
ling in plain view.
~lrst Mme ON View
This win be the first time
that, feet operational aircraft
viii be on public view at An
acostia. Among them are the
F-8-U Crusader. which holds
the transcontinental speed
record Of 3 hours and % min
|utes, the F-11-F Tiger, F-4-D
Skyray. Add Skyhawk. F-3-H
Demon, FJ-4-B Fury and the
|propeller-driven P-2-V Nep-
tune, which holds the non-re-
fueled fight record from Perth.
Australia, TO Columbus, Ohio.
on Sunday at 3 pm. the
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard Joint Council Of WASH
|ington will honor the dead Of
the three services with a me-
mortal ceremony in the main
hangar.
The Naval Air Station is on
Anacostia drive just south Of
the South Capitol street Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Forgery Suspect
Held for Action

A 42-year-old man. said to be
wanted for forgery by police IN
several cities. was held under
$1,000 bond for action by the
grand jury yesterday by the
United States Commissioner.
He was identified by police as
Donald L. Holder. Of no fixed
address.
Detective Sergt. Alex K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Kapsol and Detective Arthur
r. Trammelle Of the Check and
Fraud Squad said the man was
arrested Tuesday night at a
local hotel on q charge Of for
gerry.
Police said Holder wrote a
check using the name Of a
physician and drew 1t to an
out-of-town bank. The check
was alleged TO have been for
$50.
Holder, police said. is wanted
in Lexington, KY. Cincinnati,
Ohio, and San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Faircloth said. "T,he truck
driven don't have to see WASH
inston."
Mrs. Walter A. Sellers. chair
man Of the associations coming
committee. said the residents
would favor a parkway and
not q highway" in the Glover
Archbold Park. 1--WE don't want
to look out Of our windows and
see globs Of cement"
The association also called
for Q public hearing on the
proposal by most District citi-
zens associations to retain the
streetcars.
District Police Chief Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24


". Murray received warm in
dorsement by the group. which
called him "a good man with
an almost perfect record" Since
he was cleared by the FBI. Mrs.
Sellers said. ON any accusation
that he violated the Federal
statutes Of civil rights - we
should indorse him."
Mrs. Sellers added that the
Commissioners should not be
criticized for conducting the
current hearings between the
Police Department and the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

invited the public to bring
their cameras and bring the
kids" Special arrangements
have been made to enable visi-
tors to take pictures OF them
selves In Jet planes. wearing
flight gear. talking with pilots
and trying out various equip
ment.
Special Satellite Display
The purpose Of the big "open
house" is to acquaint the pub
lie with the modern way. its
tools and techniques and the
life Of its men.
On exhibition will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24


Nays latest and fastest Jets.
three different guided missiles,
helicopters, conventional air.
craft and ground equipment.
There win be a special "space
satellite" display. Hangers,
workshops and the fight opera
tons section will all be open TO
inspection.
Doting mothers and fathers
win be allowed TO take pictures
OF their children clad in flight
helmets. waving from the cock
pit Of q jet fighter.
Also In use will be the glass;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Substitute home life was
provided for 100 boys and 1870
girls by st. Joseph's and st.
Vincent's Homes last year.
Both Of these are supported
BY UGF contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Run 240 Around D. c.,
Citizen Group Proposes

The Cleveland Park-Cathedral Heights Citizens Assoca
night decided the best solution 70 reroung the un-
popular u. g. 240 Is to run IL around the District"
The association members who met In Satteree Hall Of st.
Adams Parish passed resolution against recent proposal
route the heavy traffic highway through oloVerAcnnod
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Naval Air Open House
To Show Missiles, Jets

Satellites missiles apanes and deep-sea divers viii be
display for the public this week end at the Anacoa Naval
Air Station
The station will be open from 10 am pm. Saturday
and from to pm. Sunday.
Capt j. W. Byng commanding ofcer Of the station. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BEST IS
INVESTMENT
| EVER MADE
RY Q BarroN'i svbserIbor


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! mean the knowledes Of Investment
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Banon's National Business and Fl.
nancial Weekly.
This has helped me do better job
Of separating good Investments from
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capital and increased my Investment
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OF mind financially.
This story exemplifes how Bar
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In Barron's You are shown whdt,
ichere, and Dhy the REAL VALUES
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You get clear, well-founded informa-
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Barron's subscription price h SIS
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This trial subscription for IS will
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See for yourself how important Bar
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ortell VI 10 bill you. Address: BaETon's,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Corporate, U.S.. Bonds
Display Irregular Trend

enough in the last two days to
break about even on average.
Convertibles. keeping in step
with their stock counterparts.
were up Q little. and rails Q
shade lower. Foreign liens were
steady.
Among the Governments. the
40-year IS dropped 1892 during
the week to 81 24/32 bid, de.
spite a gain Of 6/32 on Friday.
The 30-year 3k4s declined 6/32
to 90 30/32 bid. The 2las Of
1868 rose 1872 to 90 26/ 32 bid,
and the victory loan 21aS If
December. 1967-72 added 2/32
at 81 1882 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW A FRIENDS
ADVICE GOT NE
$4,000
By q Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One day / went to see q banker
friend about a loan. He asked q lot
Of questions about my job.
do they pay you weekly?" he
said.
Very weaklyl" replied, trying
to smile.
Well, ! didn't get the loan, but
got some advice. Among other
things, he told me to read The Wall
Street Journal. He said that il
should help me get ahead in my Job.
That was two years ago. I've
been following his advice ever
since. earned the money needed,
instead Of borrowing. Last year
my income was $4,000.
The other day dropped in to see
my friend at the bank. This time
he was ready to give me a loan. Il
don'tneed il" said. II Just wanted
to thank you for your advice. and
open an account.
That is the wonderful thing
about The Wall Street Journal. A
few minutes daily reading of that
amazing newspaper has put thou.
sands of men on the road to in.
creased earnings. The Journal
helps salaried men making $1,000
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The Wall Street Journal is the
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Just tear out this ad and attach
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
|StockAdvyance
On Outlook
For Defense
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

AheVStetcu EteSs E1uauCiht WttteE
NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Hopes
of greater future expenditures
for aircrafts and missiles
helped this week to give the
stock market Its FIRST rise in
six weeks.
Russia's report Of q success
full intercontinental ballistic
missile combined, with It's OBJ
durate attitude toward the
Wests disarmament proposals
brought the conviction to Wall
street that the United States
must continue TO build UP Its
defenses.
The result was q rise IN air
crafts. missile making issues
and other defense stocks
which brought sympathetic adj
yances to a wide variety Of
other stocks.
The rise was aided further
by the technical position Of the
market. which had been de-
clining generally since its high
for the year was. posted on
July IL. Many stocks were
oversold-too cheap In the eyes
Of traders and investors.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks this week
advanced 81 to $175.5O.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: South
America Gold g. Platinum, OF
u at 87s on l47,2oO shares;
Bethlehem Steel. upl1a at 453s:
General Dynamics, UP ~ at
5724; Standard Oil New Jer-
sey). up az at 63h. and
General Motors. up7s at 43A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production

Bituminous Production In
the week ended August "a
totaled 9.675. 900 tons compared
with 9.829. 900 in the like period
year ago; January / through
August g.. 3ls.506.O00 VS.. 3d.
837. 900 in l956.-National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled l17,324 cars and
21.043 trucks compared with
1923. $50 and 20. 49l in the previ-
Gus week and 58.l66 and 18.705
in l956.-Ward's Automotive
Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestie and foreign, on August
% totaled 2S7.67S.000 barrels,
up 100000 for the week.
Bureau Of Mines.
American President Lines
plans construction Of two
freight ships for its round-the-
world service.
Winn- Dixie Stores, Inc. sales
in four weeks ended August "a
totaled S41.67l.423, up 1915
from 1856 period.
Union Pacific R.R. in seven
months ended July 81 earned
$50, 1893. 7O6 or $l.6o a share W.
S39.ols.l04 or Sl.6S in 1856
period.
International Harvester Co.
in 9 months ended July 81
earned $3l.347. 900 or $l.05 q
share VS.. s34.633. 900 or $2.lS in
1856 period.
|. Carpenter Steel in year ended
June 80 earned $6.838. 1872 or
$500 a share VS.. $780, 400 or
$6.79 in 1856.
Carrier Corp. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned 5.4e6.-
900 or S2.40 a share VS.. $7.2l9.-
900 or 1925 in 1856 period.
Cons. Food Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $4.0l7.-
924 or $l.64 a share vs.. $3.03l,-
$50 or $1.45 in 1856.
General Shoe Corp. in Q
months ended July 81 earned
s3.e45. 900 vs.. $3.742,000 in 1856
period.
RichS, Inc. in 8 months
ended August 3 earned $1.042.-
687 or 20 cents a share vs..
S74l.S22 or 40 cents in 1856
period.
w. T. Grant Co. in 6 months
ended July 81 earned $685.. 408
or 20 cents q share VS.. $l.257.-
675 or 40 cents in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, AUG. 81 R.-Cotton
futures prices in the domestic market
moved trregulaFly this week on the
New York Cotton exchange and ended
20 cents . bale lower to IS cents q
Sustaining factors during the week
were. limited TO mill price fixing and
short covering. although late IN the
period some buying was reported ID
have been stimulated by reports Of Z
moderate improvement In the goods
market. Offerings were furniShed
through hedge selling and, realizing On
Some scattered LIQUID alton was re-
ported by generally favorable private
weather and crop advices The belief
N some quarters that TIE forthcoming
emeial crop forecast may show . slights
~ slower prospective outturi than lat
months indicated II .S97 900 bales also
may have prompted sales.
At the outset Of the week the
Census Bureau reported that domestic
consumption Of the staple during July
opportunities 637. 900 bales or
tribe less than expected on 4 Der
diem basis. II averaged 25.5O0 bales
versus 300 in June and 27.40O IN
for the past crop season from Aus
1. 1885. to July 81. 1857 mills used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

$4,000 bales W. 100000 the
season previous.
Exyorts last season we're tentatively
placed BY the Census Bureau ct a.
$4,000 bales vs. 2 216.0O0 the season
previous.
Estimated exports for the week ended
last tuesday were placed by the New
York Cotton Exchange Service Bureau
icy $4,000 bales vs.. $4,000 the week
previous and 104. 900 in the same
week last wear. For the season through
august ~. they Appropriated 100000
bales VI. $4,000 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Promotions Go
.To2 al Peoples
.HardwareCo.

Angelo D. Valenza has beer
promoted to executive vice pres.
ident Of Peoples Hardware Co
and L. Kenneth Rice has be.
come treasurer and controller
President Samuel Del Vecchic
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Del Vecchio also an.
nounced the firms acquisition
of the former Town & Country
Hardware at 1881 Richmond
highway in the Penn-Daw shop
ping area Of Fairfax County
Va. This raises the number Of
stores in the chain to 10, all In
the Washington area.
The firm recently acquired
the fixtures and equipment OF
Hardware, Inc. 1867 New
Hampshire avenue. in the Lang
ley Park shopping area OF
Prince Georges County, Md.
and plans extensive improve
mentS and modernization there.
The new executive vice presi-
dent joined Peoples Hardware
early in l947 as a store man
ager and later became a super
vsior and buyer. Previously he
was with the Foreign Service Of
the State Department and was
vice consul in Martinique,
French West Indies. for a time.
While with the State Depart
ment he visited 81 foreign
countries. He is a graduate of
the School Of Foreign Service
at Georgetown University and
also q World War II veteran
Of the Air Force.
Mr.. Rice has been with Peo-
piles Harware since 1928 and
has been credit manager and
office manager Of the firm. A
native of Harrisonburg, Va,
he majored in general business
administration at Strayer's
College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BY WALTER BUSSEWITZ
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-A
brief recovery in the Govern
ment bond market lost some Of
its steam this week.
Treasury bonds were mar
rowly mixed after showing a
tirmer tone the week before
This led to widespread belief
that the rally was pretty much
a technical affair and did not
necessarily signal q turning
point.
Corporate bonds declined
most Of the week but improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUE.

NEW YORK. AUG. 81 Gn.--National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are e.. oetainsa from the National Asso:
other louTees but are unofieiai They
do not represent actual transaetions;
they are intended IS q guide 70 the
approximate range within which these
Gated By the ''bidD or bought tindi-
Gated bv the AskedD 81 the time OF
compilation u2 noon. Friday. Origin
Of any quotation furnished on re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. AUG. 1 LF,--Ths Asso-
eiated Press average Of IS important
commodity prices declined this week
ior the sixth straisht week. .. 49,.
from 5000 week aRo and ls2 81
4 year ago.
Grains and cotton, textile and nom
ferrous metal sections set new lows
stock also declined Food was the
only component to gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

& divdeHd' p ne tcrsFOns table are annual as
SSs Sdsnds -. u" ne SAsss ss o. e9ra
AH1g rate plus scc kdvidend bcsred o ex! pssa
M ". pIgs stock DIVIDEND PAD last year iFSS.
: Sc iS4 :Ss q s.,s q Psd
ass;c as Is.as win Sivdsnds g arfears PAD
Sut as s.Oc cyS ST;a.S %Sfstef bRse.Ts Sd M
Senz ydAsT1ssins dividend cd Called TEx Giv
W wien issued Wv y w e., wa wss
o. kscelyefshp or being reorGanfed under tha BSnE
Leo.cy SCI. or securities assumed b. such eompanieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. AUG. 81 @.-Prics
trends , q s.ettnt Sn .hs Board q
ranse up and down and most futures
contracts ended lower than 2 week ago,
smaller than In previous weeks. The
smaller volume, together with liauida-
ton prior to posting OF tenders on
September futures and q general lack
OF buying incentives. made fora an
easier tone in the market as Q whole
First notices Of Intentions TO deliver
grains against the nearby September
contracts we're given, Heaviest tend
ers were on corn. with almost 2 mil
lion bushels posted during the tradins
session.
other deliveries included is million
bushels bus, Of q wheat de as5 900 eSshelA Of
heat ended the week n7t cents
lower TO I "a cents hieher than Friday
week ago Corn was down ia IA
asa oats v to a lower: rye, ~,
lower TO y higher: sCybeans unchanged
to cent hieher, and lard was 3 to IS
cents a hundred pounds higher.
Ranse Of prices for the week:
Cl0ea Cl0aR
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Helen Wheeler Bows
AT Gala Tea Dance

cluded q wristlet which she
continued 10 wear after she
had put aside the bouquet
for dancing.
The dehutante gown was
pAle pink taffeta made with
Q strapless bodice and q side
pouf Of deeper pink taffeta
which swooped to the floor.
She wore an alexandrite
ring from Florence which
was . debut gift from her
parents and q gold filigree
fan which had belonged to
her great grandmother.
Mrs. wheeler chose Q
gown Of light charcoal brown
chiffon and her corsage was
Of yellow orchids.
Her daughters presenta-
ton party brought back
memories Of her own debut
here-a Christmas Day tea
dance at the Mayfiower
Hotel for which Sidney also
played.
Yesterdays debutante at
tended the Holton Arms.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Debutantes
Feted by
Post-Debs

The Holly BAH debutantes
Of 1856 gave Q dance last
night at the Belle Haven
Country Club for the group
Of -debutantes who viii bow
ut tonight's Holly BAN ut the
Army-Navy Country Club.
It was disclosed during the
evening that the cotillion flg-
ure will be led by Miss Bette
Wagstaff. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Perry Wag-
staff.
The announcement was
made by Miss Elizabeth Rose
Jameson who led the figure
last year.
The hostesses last night. In
addition to Miss Jameson.
were the Misses Ann Boone.
Janet Caldwell, Nancy Cor
son. Ann DeLAshmutt. Pa
tricia DeLashm utt. Jean
Doherty. Mary Lou Eaton.
Mary Glover. Janice Medley.
Jan Latven. Jenneane Perrin.
Linda Roberta. Connie Smith.
Susan Waiker. and Drusilla
Young and MrA Barry Weet-
man. the former Nancy
Caldwell.
Ths ehapsrcnss were Ar.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Maret and Mount Vernon
Schools here and Is now Q
freshman at 6ullins College.
Last spring she Travelled In
Europe with her parents.
Miss Wheeler is q great:
granddaughter Of the late
Representative from Oregon.
Binger Hermann. who served
In Congress for more than
20 years. and Mrs. Her
mann.
Her paternal grandfather,
the late Mr.. George w.
Wheeler. was an attorney
specializing in civil War
claims and also served Is
the last attorney for the
District Of Colimbia's last
governor.
Club President
Her maternal grandfather,
Mr.. H. Prescott Galley. also
was an attorney here for
many years and served rs
president Of the National
Savings and Trust Co. He
also was president Of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Miss wheeler was pre-
sented In washington earlier
ct last months Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball at the Sheraton Park