davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02

CERTIFIED POTATOES 1O-2
$3.50 per cwt. Dan Bell, Star
Route, Anchorage, Eagle River
P-4-11-4t.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02

Folding draft proof baby carri-
age with pad. So. Alex Carl
son. Phone PI-4201. C-4-25-2t
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02

Dow and Dow Rototilling for
Gardens or acreage; also Gus
tom doing and landscaping.
C-5-2-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02

Stacked bronze hay, $4,000 per
ton, you help bail it. Will take
Dairymen's mistake in on trade.
InQ. Bob Webb. C-4-11-tf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Many Horny
Students Want
Summer Jobs

Many teen-agerS are packing
up their books for three months
and are looking for full-time or
summer work in Horny County.
Brantley E. Richardson, Man.
ager of the Conway Local Office
of the S. c. State Employment
Office, reports that 200 high
school graduates are seeking
permanent jobs after graduation.
These young people have regiSt-
cred with the local office and
have been given a counseing
and testing service as a means OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Floyds FLA Is
State Winner In
Pasture Contest

The five state winners in the
South Carolina Association of
Future Farmers of America pas
ture Improvement contest for
l956-57 were announced yester-
day by w. E. Gore. state super
visor of agricultural education.
The winners from their respec-
tive districts include:
District l, Hugh Durham Of
White Plains FLA Chapter, Fred
Morgan, agriculture teacher.
District ,, Joe Hughes, Jr. of
James F. Byrnes FLA Chapter
Ben f. Blackwell and W. y
Barnett, agriculture teachers.
District 3, Kelly Smith Of
Chesterfield FLA Chapter, J. Z
Jordan. agriculture teacher.
District 4, Calyslc West Of
Berkeley FLA Chapter, T. f
Johnston, agriculture teacher.
District >. Cornie Rufus Crib
Jr. of Floyds FLA Chapter in
Horny County, J. p. Hayes. agri.
culture teacher.
The pasture Improvement con-
test is sponsored by the Sou.h
Carolina Association of Future
Farmers of America with tho
aid of the FLA Foundation. It,
purpose is 10 promote interest
on the part of the Future Farm
erS in the establishment and i'm
provcment of permanent pastures
so rs to provide better pasture
for the rapid expansion of live
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

helping them evaluate their
skills and aptitudes and relate
them to the kinds of jobs avail
able in this area. These young
people represent a promising
supply of efficient workers for
industry and other openings.
in addition" Mr.. Richardson
said, There are many high
school students who are looking
for summer work or part-time
work only, and our office wants
TO know about any kind Of open
ingS that may be available"
The State Employment Serv :
ice is cooperating with vari.us
local agencies in an attempt to
place the students i'll jobs. The
:. c. Chamber OF Commerce has
made this undertaking one of
its projects for the summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

These young people can 90
almost any kind Of work" Mr.
Richardson said, They are ca
pable of such jobs as Errand
Boy, TypiSt, Receptionist. Office
Clerk, Cashier. Stock Clerk
Sales Clerk, Usher, Service Sta
ton Attendant, Car Hop, Gro
cry Boy or Carry Out Boy, VIII
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

stock farming in South Carolina
Each state winner will receive
$50 to be used to pay his ex-
penses and his agriculture
tsaeher's expenses to the Ma
tional FLA Convention in Octo-
Der in Kansas City, Mo. The
awards will be made at the State
FLA Convention June lila at
Clemson College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

dow Dresser Helper and many
others"
Any person who has Il job OPP
portunlty for a teen-agcr may
contact the Conway Local State
Employment Service Office al
100 Fourth Avenhe, Conway, OF
upstairs in the City Hall, Myrtle
Beach, S. c., telephone no. for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

Rear Admiral George Dufck
was the first American to set
loot on the geographic South
Pole. He was the first man TO
stand at the exact bottom of the
world since Britain's Capt. Rop-
ert F. Scott, A years before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
HISTORY COURSE

The Colonial Period OF Amer
lean History will be offered at
Coastal Carolina Junior College
this summer session. The course
is accredited by the College of
Charleston and carries three
semester undergraduate hours
credit. Tuition Tor the course
will be $50. as for all other
courses. The History of South
Carolina will also be given. The
summer session begins June III,
and will be held IN the Conway
High School Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

Mem who say that time means nothing have r.,.-
been Jaycees: And there are some Jaycees who hav.
never been either nave
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

Conway 486; at Myrtle Beach
lOffice 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11

commission came in House bill submitted by Rep. Seaborn J. Buckalew, Anchorage Democrat, and carrying the names of Burke Riley, majority floor leader, and Rep. Victor Fischer of Anchorage. It would abolish the present five man commission and create a new board made up of three members selected by tn Legisla- ttre itslf.
 The present Commission is composed of two representatives of labor and two of management, serving four-year terms. A fifth public member of the Commis- sion is selected by other commits lsioners and becomes chairman.
 The proposed new commission would be made up of one labor, one management and one public member. all chosen by the 23rd Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Six Bills Passed by
 House Go, to Senate

The House passed six bills Fri day and sent them to the Senate.
 But the major piece of legisla- ton concerns a limitation of tray-. el for Territorial officials. The bill passed the House by a 20-to- 2.votewith the opposition votes coming from Frank Johnson R- Kake) and Clinton Gray R- Nome). 5ss-s --r~.. -. The travel section of. the bill was amended at the suggestion of Nome Democrat James A. von der Heydt. Among other changes he proposed-and which the House adopted one. which would permit boards and. 5: commissions delegate to heads of agencies au-. thority over travel for Territorial employees. s'zs@
 Among other bills passed by the House, was one which would make it unlawful for an employ CT to fail to make payments to health, welfare or pension funds -onee he has agreed to contri- bute to the programs. ,
 The. House also, unanimously approved a. measure that would permit adults to make gifts of securities to minor children.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Move by Democrats to Strip Governor Of Control of Employment Commission

JUNEAU, M-The Democratic majority of the 23rd Alaska Leg lslature moved yesterday to create a new Territorial employ ment security commission and to strip the Governor of any say about its makeup.
 The move came as the Demo- cratic-controlled Legislature and Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickson continued at loggerheads over the appointment of labor represen- tative to the present five-man Commission.
 Hendrickson last week norni- hated Clarence c. Crane, Ketch- ikan pulp mill worker. to replace Robert Dixon of Fairbanks, labor member endorseds by the. Alaska Federation of. Labor whose term expired Feb. |.
 The Legislature rejected Crane, and the Federation later repeated it's endorsement of Dixon, but Hendrickson refused to change. his stand.s saying he would ap- point only labor member from the pulpmill, fishing or timber in- dustries of southeastern Alaska.
 The move. to strip the Cover norsof powers to appoint to the
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT. In the Matter ot: the Estate of
 ALPHONSE JULIUS MAURENSE,
 deceased.
 No. I075
 ORDER AND NOTICE
 This matter coming on regularly for hearing this day before the Court on the verified petition of Miners & Mer- chants Bank, Nome, Alaska, for Let terS- of Administration upon the above entitled estate; and the Court having duly appointed the said Miners Mer- chants Bank to act as administrator thereof until hearing is held on said petition in the manner required by law. and being fully advised in the premises. it is hereby .
 ORDERED that the said petition be heard before this Court at the office of the U. s. Commissioner, Ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge for the Territory of Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 18th day of February. 1857, when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause if any they haves why said appointment should not be made final; it is further ORDERED that notice of said hearing, and of the time and place, thereof, be gwen to all interested persons by post Ing typewrittens copies hereof in three public places within the above described precinct, one of which shall be on the front door of the, United States Post Office at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska. DONE IN OPEN; COURT this 9th, day. of February, 1857.
 HERBERT J. JENKS
 "A A Probate Judge Publ Feb. 8, II, 13. IS, 1857.
 s
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Striking Elmendorf Workers Reach Agreement

ANCHORAGE, REA crew of 20 block layers walked off a job at Elmendorf Air Force Base Thursday but talks with army engineers apparently settled the dispute late Friday.
 An agreement was reached with workers representatives to insert a contractors representa- tive between the workmen and the government inspectors to eliminate possible personality clashes.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Homemaker Service
Being Promoted Here

Harold N. Marsh and Mrs.
,Estelle Kaufman, is fol-
lowing through on the COM
mittee's recommendations.
SpadewOrk
Actually most Of the SPADE
work already has been done.
The Homemaker Service
Committee was set UP two
years ago under joint spon-
sorship Of the UCS Health
Section and Family and
Child Care Section.
With Mrs. Warren acting
as chairman, it assembled a
vast amount of information
on homemaker services in
general. surveyed the local
need and came up with a
proposal - incorporation of
an independent. voluntary
agency to carry out a three
year pilot program.
I'VE felt there should be q
trial period to demonstrate
Continued on Page BIS
Evening star., 1957-08-30
BY FRANCES LIDE

A Homemaker Service for
the District?
The proposal has strong in
dorsement in the health and
welfare field here. according
to findings Of q hard-working
committee which recently
completed an intensive study
for the United Community
Services.
But how to make it a real
ity?
The aim Of q homemaker
service is to help keep
families together by providing
trained. responsible person.
mel to assist in cases Of i'll
ness or other situations which
require some outside aid.
I'VE hope to find the
answer at q meeting this fall
with some Of WaShington's
civic and community lead
ers." reports Mrs. Ernest G.
Warren who. with Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

doy to offend meeting OF the National Conn.,
mittee of Homemoker Service in Estes Park.
Colo.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Headquarters Deur-Gsunds. Revere and Bell Howell
vM. celumbie. Webeo' end Ampre Teps Recorders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Experts Plan
Air War Curbs

LUZERNE. Switzerland. May
% (R. Experts in Geneva have
drawn up new international
rules to limit effects of aerial
warfare. Prof. Leopold Boissier.
president Of the International
Red Cross Committee, told World
Rotarians today.
He told the convention the
rules, to be submitted to all gov
Iernments and National Red Cross
associations at conference
next fall, had these main aims:
Aerial warfare must be re-
stricted to certain limits imposed
by the needs Of mankind. Thus
belligerent nations would not
have an unlimited choice Of ways
and means to damage their adj
versaries. They must restrict
their operations TO destruction
lof the enemy's military power
and leave the civilian popula-
ton out Of range Of their weap-
ons.
The only bombardments toll
Grated would be those on mill
tary targets which would be
defined and listed in the project.
Use OF weapons who action
might Inadvertently spread in
space and in time and thus no
longer be comfortable by the
users" would be banned.
Prof. Bolster declined To
speculate on what fate the
project would have, but he said
AT all events the Inter
national Red Cross committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

once more puts its trust in the
common sense of mankind which
will enable them. when the hour
Of decision has come, to decide
between wisdom and heath, to
choose wisdom"
He claimed that mass bombing
did not pay from the military
viewpoint.
If the various nations refuse
10 admit total warfare is a
crime" he added. perhaps they
might be open to the argument
that 1t is commercially speaking
bad business"
The rest Of today's session was
devoted to a panel discussion. of
Rotary's interest in promoting
higher standards in business and
professions.
Participants included Frank
e. Spain, Of Birmingham. Ala. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

was once U. N. assistant secre.
tary general in charge Of Secur-
ity Council and political affairs
He held that post when he
headed home from New York fol
a vacation in July. 1852. He
never returned.
Mr.. Zinchenko's personal aide
N. A. Skvortsov, was denied
United States visa upon seeking
six months later to go back to
the U. N. from similar home
leave. The United States charged
Skvortsov was linked with a New
York spy plot.
In May, 1858. the U. N. an
nounced Zinchenko had resigned
on the ground of i'll health. Ilya
S Chernyshev. another Russian
succeeded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

munist) camp" Marshal zhukov
said.
His reference to the Iron
Curtain was in line with official
Kremlin usage Of the name,
coined by Sir Winston Churchill
to describe the Soviet Unions
isolation. According to the
Kremlin, 1t is the Western world
that is isolating itself from the
Soviet sphere.
Zinchenk0 Once U. N. Aide
Konstantin E. Zinchenko, ont
of the new committees directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Soviet Acts to Provide !.
|Own Hole in Iron Curtain

MOSCOW. May % R.-The
Soviet government promised
yesterday to do its best to tear
down the Iron Curtain. 1t called
a news conference to announce
the establishment of a new gov
eminent agency dedicated to this
aim.
The new agency will operate
directly under the Council OF
Ministers, the executive branch
of the government. 1t is called
"the State Committee for Gull
ltural Relations With Foreign
countries. The chairman Is
tYuri A. Zhukov, former assist
ant editor in chief Of the Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda.
Mr.. Zhukov presided at the
news conference. where it was
declared the problem of reduc-
ing the East-West barriers will
be attacked in two ways:
/. By doing everything possible
to develop cultural and other
exchanges between countries.
2. BY giving foreign cores
pondents in Moscow every facility
-" short of the moon"-to help
them gather genuine and OBJ
jective" news and information
about the Soviet Union.
Move in Peace Offensive
The announcement, celebrated
with champagne, was generally
regarded as another move in the
Kremlin's latest peace offensive.
Marshal Zhukov listed a high
powered board of directors for
his committee including Alexan-
der N. Zinchenko, who served
four years as a member Of the
United Nations secretariat.
Marshal Zhukov said his or
Iganization hopes to develop in
Itergovernmental agreements on
cultural and scientific exchanges
and cooperation. He said it will
coordinate the activities Of
various Soviet organizations with
their opposite numbers abroad.
I'VE want to tear down once
and for all the notorious Iron
Curtain with the help Of some
countries trying to isolate them
selves from the Socialist Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Doctrine Splits
Israeli Cabinet

JERUSALEM. May % R.-
Prime Minister David Ben-Gur-
ion sought today to repair a split
in his coalition cabinet resulting
from the governments indorse-
iment Of the principles Of the
Eisenhower Middle East doctrine.
Without specifically subscrib-
ing to the doctrine by name. a
government communique issued
last night said:
Israel welcomes the support
of the United States for the
preservation Of the independ-
ence Of Middle East states and
for the development of economic
strength dedicated to the main
tenance Of their independence. 4"
The Eisenhower plan offers
economic assistance and military
Iaid-if requested-to halt fur
Their Communist penetration of
the Middle East.
Socialists Oppose
Two left-wing Socialist parties
in the flve-member coalition, the
Mapam and Achdut Avoda, voted
against support of the doctrine
and threatened to force a fight in
foreign policy debate scheduled
Monday in Parliament.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion. apparently
hoped to get them to abstain In
the parliamentary procedure. q
course that would let them re-
main in the government. Should
they vote against the govern
ment policy. Mr.. Ben -Gurion
would have to Gust them from
the cabinet. That might force
him to form new government
or hold elections. both of which
he is anxious TO avoid.
Both parties have threatened
to rebel before and then backed
down. e.
In the past the coalition has
operated under a collective re-
sponsibility" system requiring
all five parties not to oppose in
Parliament q cabinet decision
by the majority.
Ben-Curidii Has Slim Eaee
Detection Of the two parties
still would leave Mr.. Ben OIrion
with a slim majority in Patlia-
ment. In addition. right-wing
opposition parties are planning
to vote for support Of the doc
trine. or at least to signify tacit
approval BY abstaining.
The cabinet statement was
worked out in response to the
May 2 visit by James p. Rich
ards, Mr.. Eisenhower's special
Middle East envoy. and talks
between the two governments in
Washington.
The statement declared that
Israel opposed aggression against
the territorial integrity and po-
litical independence Of any
country.
Israel "entertains no aggres-
sive intent against any other
people or nation anywhere" il
added. land is agreed on the
Importance Of preserving the
political independence and ter
lritorial integrity of the countries
in the Middle East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

ana z1o IOr, WIFI ABOUT 0U aD-
staining and the rest not being
present. Constitutionally 29e
votes-an absolute majority
were needed to topple Mr..
Mollet's cabinet, but as a matter
Of practical politics it was i'm
possible for him to continue after
defeat on such a fundamental
issue. and he resigned.
Another long period of politi-
cal instability appeared in pros
pect, with the likelihood that
the government eventually would
fall to another of the uneasy
center coalitions which has
ruled France most of the time
since World War II.
The new political crisis threat
ened to cancel or at least post
pone Mr.. Coty's ofiicial visit to
the United States. He is due in
New York June 3, but there
seemed little possibility a new
government supported by a ma
jority of the national assembly
could be put together by then.
Mr.. Coty, however. told ma
tional assembly President Andre
lie Troquer he was determined
to go ahead with his trip tc
prove the faithfulness of French
friendship" for the United
States. The president Cancelled
his sailing on the lie de France
next Monday and planned in.
stead to fly to America June 2
Most prominently mentioned
as successors to Mr.. Mollet were
Pierre Pflimlin. national chair
man OF the left-of-center Cath
ole MRP (the Popular Repub-
lican Movement). and former
Premier Rene Pleven. leader Of
a sumter group afiliated with
the s0Acalled leftist rally RGRl
It was thought either might
win the support Of both Mr.
Mollet's Socialist and the Con-
sentative Independent Republic
cans whose opposition caused
the defeat Of Mr.. Mollet's gov
ernment. Because the assembly
membership is divided among SC
many factions. any cabinet needs
the support Of both parties tc
command a majority in the
chamber.
Normally Mr.. Coty would cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

on the Independent Republican
leader, former Premier Antoine
Pinay, to form a new cabinet
because his party brought down
Mr.. Mollet's government. But
after what happened yesterday
Mr.. Pinay's chances of getting
Socialist backing were virtually
nonexistent.
The Assembly's vote yesterday
was to rejecte Mr.. Mollet's
proposals for new taxes and cuts
in the nonmilitary budget to pro-
vide more than a billion dollars
for the French campaign against
the Algerian Nationalist rebels
Selling on the constitutional
Ipretext that the government
actually had not been voted out
of Office. Mr.. Coty did not accept
Mr.. Mollet's resignation at once
But Mr.. MolleE after his visit tc
the President said he was de-
termined to quit.
The Socialist Premier resigned
after 16 months in office. a post
war record for France. But fol
months he had stayed in power
because of the benevolent neu-
ltrality" Of the conservative in
dependents. Although they op-
posed Socialist domestic policy
they supported Mr.. Mollet's tough
policy against Egypt in the Sue
Canal dispute and against the
rebels in Algeria. Accordingly
they abstained previously or
many crucial votes. reducing the
size of the majority Mr.. Mollel
needed to turn back his more de-
termined opponents.
In'tlie final debate Mr.. Mollett
followers again sought refuge IN
the international situation with
appeals for support in Algeria
and by reopening the Suez Canal
dispute before the U. N. Security
Council. This time the maneu4
yer failed.
Mr.. Mollet's cabinet will con-
tinue in ONCE as a caretaker re.
gime until a new government il
formed.
Mr.. Mollet's defeat plunged
Frenchmen in Algeria and pro-
French Algerians into consterna-
ton. Ofticials expressed fear thu
rebels would step up their vio-
lence because Of the politica
confusion in Paris, as they die
during the crisis preceding tn,
formation of Mr.. Mollet's govern.
ment.
There was no suggestion in Al.
giers, however. that the govern
ment upset would slacken tn,
French military effort to pu
down the rebellion. Residen
Minister Lacoste's emergenc!
powers are valid until 10 day
after q new cabinet is formed
to give it time to secure thei
continuation from the Nationa
Assembly.