davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

last Saturday was great success
and the ladies of Neelsville Pres,
byterian are to be commended
for their wonderful cooperation
which makes this one of the out
standing yearly events.
On Sunday, Oct. "a, at 7:30 pm.
at the Germantown Baptist
Church the farewell sermon by
DR.. c. A. Brubaker will be de-
livered, he having resigned from
this church in order to be able to
devote full time to Travilah and
Mt. Zion churches, the work hav-
ing grown in all three churches
to such an extent as to require
full time service of our pastor
and especially Mt. Zion since it is
rapidly being enveloped by
great building boom. DR.. Bru-
bakers many years of faithful
labor among us has been wonder
full and we were most fortunate
to be able to enjoy his faithful
labors among us even when we
were almost to the place of dis
bandment. How we remember
our dearly beloved Mary Libbie
Bowman's vivid recounting some
of the early struggles of our
humble little congregation in the
early and pioneer days of con-
slant changing of pastors, ETC.,
and of the joyful day when in
1888 during the month of Septem-
Der, student pastor accepted the
call to come as pastor. This is
our DR.. c. A. Brubaker. For
many years he has been pastor of
four churches and has seen them
grow from very small ones to be-
come larger and in need of full
time pastors. We wish you and
your dear wife many years of
happy labor together in this
work. A farewell covered dish
dinner will be held on Thursday,
Oct. %, at the church at I pm,
for the Brubakers. Come and
help us do honor to these Won
derful folk, and worship with us
in the prayer service following.
Well! We just have to men,
ton Hazel in a somewhat re-
spectful way as she was, as we
all know, a most unWelcome WISH
tor to our community, leaving
behind her some very costly re-
minders. We lost one of our
most priced trees, or most of it,
having seen this most beautiful
willow tree grow from small
sprout which l begged from a
man who was trimming a lovely
willow, and as we watched her
rock violently from the savage
winds, first one way and then an
other, finally with great groan-
ings split and twist, great boughs
being flung to and fro, many
smaller ones being hurled great
distances, our hearts were quick.
ened at the rare beauty of
Hazel and the next moment
terrified at what might happen
next.
One large tree just missed our
house by inches. The roof of the
B. & o. Railroad warehouse was
torn from one entire side of the
building and flung on the oppo-
site side; many large trees fell,
and fortunately none did serious
damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF August "a, 1912, AS AMENDED
DI InE ACIS Or NIAECh s, IOo5,
AND OUAA I9rO tAitae %, United
S.a.eS IOue, Section 1857 SG.OWLlNO
AIAE OvNEISSIIlf, MA4IAGEaIENT,
A.SD CANL OA-A AAON Or
y4OA,gOIIeiy Cool,y oerl,nel, published
yeenly dt A,ucKNllIe, rialy ia.iu, Ioi OctuUGr
I, 1854
l. Ane name and address OF the publish
-, >u4,u., Iiallael.s euI.Oi, dI,u v..sAlesS
managers are:
..,,....... Estate OF p. c. Stromberg,
--uco,, CIty, MA yidhd.
l.ul.or--Lna.Ies Bernhard Bethesda,
MA yland.
RIdIId6nIS EullOT-LoulS W. LeHllodcll,
,,s,Irss rIa.lassl-Louis M. Leimbach,
.tockvlle, Maryland.
q Inc owner is: If owned by a corpora
ton, IT'S name and address must ne SEATED
ana also Immediately hereunder the names
and addresses OF STOCKHOLDERS owning Or
uoluing / percent OF nlole % Total amount
on stock. ii not owned by corporation
me names ana addresses "a Lne Individual
oWne. 5 must be given. II owned by a
ya lip or other unincorporated firm,
IN .l,,...e and address, as wen as that oil
1890 ....lVluual member must ne gwen
ii p. c. Stromberg, Ellicotl City,
..ai yiahd.
=, ne known bondholders, mortgages,
ana otner security holders owning or hold
Ia. 1 percent or more OF total amount Of
-, mortgages, Or other securities are:
4,Une.
:. Paragraphs and include, in cases
where the sIockhoder or security holder
aupears upon the books OF the company as
u'Lstee or in any other liduciaiy reIaLon,
Inc name OF the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting; also the state
ments in the two paragraphs show the af-
liants full knowledge and belief as to the
| circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the company
| as trustees, hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that of bona fide
| owner.
s. The average number of copies of each
| issue of this publication sold or distributed,
| through the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the u months preceding
| the date shown above was: CrhiS informa-
ton is required from daily, weekly, semi
weekly, and triweekly newspapers only.)
| 1880.
| LOUIS M. LEIMBACH,
Business Manager.
! Sworn to and subscribed before me this
| 18th day of October, 1854.
! (SEAL) WILLIAM +. GRIFFITH
(My commission expires May 5, 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
CIAS. ID. SANGER, JR.
Attorney
1916 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber, of montgomery county, mas
obtained from the Olpnans Court o. Mont
sumeTy County, IN Maryland, Letters les
Lamentary on the personal Estate Of
CECIL OWEN
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having CLAIMS AGAINST the deceased
are HEREBY warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the -&otl
day of April, next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit oil saiu
Estate All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
October, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-iour.
HELEN STURGIS OWEN
3210 Wheaton Road
Kensington, Md. l43o)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
County Extension Staff Is
Prominent in Annual Meeting

Montgomery County Extension
Service Agents, Mrs. Catherine
M. Rhoads, Mrs. Irma L. Bell
Miss Elizabeth B. Skeats, and Mr.
Roscoe Whip Joined the rest OF
the University of Maryland Elk
tension Staff in their annual Elk
tension Conference on October 18
10 and 20 at the Hamilton Hotel
Washington, D. c.
Starting the Second Mile" was
the theme of the conference
which was a combined meeting
for home demonstration, All
Club, and farm agents. DR.. Viii
son Fl. Elkins, president of the
University of Maryland, EXTENDED
greetings to the group on Octob
er IS. Mrs. Florence w. Low
state home demonstration agent
presided at the afternoon session
at which the principal address
was How Can We Better Serve
the People of Maryland" by DR.
Gordon M. Cairns, Dean of Agri
culture, University of Maryland.
On Tuesday morning, DR.. John
T. Mount, Junior Dean of Ohio
State University, spoke on "Un
Outstanding Our Jobs" This was
followed by general discussion
conducted by DR.. c. c. Lang
United States Department of Ag
riculture, Extension Service. That
evening at a banquet in the Chan
tilly Room, DR.. c. M. Ferguson
Federal Administrator of Exten
sion Service, was the principal
speaker The conference was con
cluded with a panel discussion or
the Extension Program in Mary
land.
For the November Club Pro
gram, Mrs. Rhoads and Mrs. Bel
conducted training workshops ir
Arrangement of Furnishings
for the project leaders of the
clubs. The meeting for the clubs
in Upper County was held at the
home of Mrs. Willard Gartner, II
Maryland Avenue, Gaithersburg
on October %, and at Mrs. Thorn
as Tuccinardi's home, Glenaller
Avenue, Glenmont, on October 81
for the lower County groups.
Mrs. Janette Itch, home fur
nishing counselor, has been busy
this month carrying out SEIZED
ule of combined meetings Of
HomemakerS' Clubs. Her timer
airy for the next week included
North Kensington l and II, Oak
land Terrace, Garrett Park anC
Georgetown Village at Garrett
Park Community Center, October
IS, at 8 pm; Silver Spring, Whea
tor and Four Corners at JesuI
Blair Library. October &c, 1:3C
pm; Olney-Norbeck and Olney
Sunshine at st. Johns Episcopa
Church, October q, at 1870 pm.
The realistic illustrations of in
teriors, showing actual home dec
Grafton problems, are being useC
to direct group discussion on ZAP
plying Color in the Home" Mrs
Itch, who has had long experience
in art and home furnishing work
helps homemakers in SOLVING
their color application problems.
A Countrywide Apple Deser
Contest, was held in the Hon,
Demonstration Office in Rock
vile, Saturday, October 8.
Participants were Lois Stang
Gaithersburg Senior All Club
Marilyn Mumford, WoodfielC
Senior All Club and Mary Jan,
Arnold, Lewisdale All Club. AL
three are the winners of loca
contests held in their clubs. FRS
prize went to Lois Stang for ar
pie dumplings; second prize
Marilyn Mumford for apple pi
with cheese crust.
Judges were Mrs. Alden How
ard, Jr and Mrs. Ron II. Dicker
son. Lois will go to Frederick
October % to compete in the dis
trict Apple Desert Contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

Simpson & Simpson, Attys.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
GLADYS E. BALDWIN,
3512 Greenly Street,
Wheaton, Montgomery County,
Maryland,
Plaintiff,
RUSSELL H. BALDWIN,
Congress Hotel,
302 E Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Defendant.
Equity No. 17,725
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

CLITUS o. B0URDEAUN
Attorney
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber, of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Letters les
tamentary on the personal Estate OF
ANGELO D'AMARI0
late of Montgomery County, deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the 18th
day of April next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
September, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-four.
LUCILLE B. ETCHISON,
EXecutriX
5709 Ridgefield Road
Washington 10, d. c. (143D
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Mitchell Would End
AII Racial Barriers

The time has come for the
United States to wipe out racial
barriers in employment. Labor
Secretary Mitchell emphasized
last night.
In q prepared address read for
him In his absence from Wash
ington, Secretary Mitchell
pointed out that such an action
would finish the job" begun by
the Supreme Courts decision
against school segregation.
The address was made on the
program Of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity. held in Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel Of Howard Uni
yersity. The groups 44th annual
meeting opened here on Sunday
Mr.. Mitchell declared that the
United States Is deprivlng itself
Of needed manpower resources
by three kinds Of discrimination.
These he explained are against
older workers. the Negro and
other racial minorities and the
physically handicapped.
individuals within these
groups are not the only victims, !"
he said. They suffef directly.
but the entire Nation also suffers
because rich resources Of
manpower are not used effec-
lively"
DR.. w. Henry Greene of WASH
ington. grand polemarch, or pres
ident. Of the fraternity. presided.
The sessions. being attended by
more than 900 delegates from
college and alumni chapters all
over the country, will end tomor-
row night, with a banquet in the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Health Department)
Alice 8. Biddison. OIL. 1893 Geranium
wilhelmina Risk. 81. 3411 34th pl. NV.
Gertrude F. Fugitt, s5. 2432 Tunlaw rd
Pred w. Tucker, "a, 1927 9th st. NV.
Frances z. DuvalI. So, 45O7 Illinois ave.
Yolds H. Courtney. II. 5000 18th st.
Milo B. williams. 72. sals Tennyson
John Harris. 72, .Riverdale, Md.
Thomas w. Welsh. sr., 30, Hyattsville'
Rosa B. Fisher. e5, 1918 Harvard st.
william r. o'Neil. SO. 1901 a7th st. Sc.
Lawrence L. Coughlin, 81, Mt, Rainier.
Joseph Rode, 5s. sss sheridan St NV.
EdWsrd Ed &C c. WOOD. S. Fails Church. Va.
Durward Ashworth. 50. whitney, Tex.
Emma Cardarella, 80, 74S Upsal st. sc.
Morris d. Squirting, so, 29O1 Nelson pl.
Edna L pisgs. 4s,>a1e Independence
Harold 4. Davidson. Al. 1895 Missouri
wilIfSrd F. Ratlih. %. oiomawr. Ken
1sSf s pess.E 3d. stns sos Eisesr sss . "a s
'Maggie smoot 81. 1928 Belmont st.
Naomi nimii Jones. so, 7ss Harvard st. NV.
William Z. Sanders. 70, l742 Lang pl.
william Cash. rs. 177l Lynn pl. ne.
Anna @. Murray. 20. Virginia.
Thomas Davis. 80. 934 Longfellow. St.
Sarah wilmington. 6s. 1898 5th st. NV.
Felix Simmons. 6S, 4I3 @ st. NV.
George Williams. So. 14l2 sth st. NV.
{sssy BpslsT Ia:, S. .e ne a97 9Th :; St NV
Stephen Fleet, 4, 61S d st. s.w.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Births Reported
From D. C. Health Department

BOYS.
Qydney and Lila Asher.
Paul and Imogene Blough.
Bernard and Annie Cailan.
James and Betty Duncan.
John and Nancy Falls.
Philip and Mareot Frank.
Elys. and Rose Hamilton.
Calvin and CAROLYN Jones.
Gene and Esther Kaufman.
GEORGE and Rosa Martin,
John and Sybil Tucker.
Nicholas and Mary Valltos.
Charles and Edith Weller.
Harry and Patricia Yoder.
Aire and Edith Ballard
ssfniGnd MiiTism snd snd ASnes sSgss fn%dan srock
Leroy and Bertha Clark.
Lawrence and Helen Cook.
Emory and Teresa Givens.
John and Alma Gray.
Hamilton and Mabel Hart.
Edward and Barbara Hose.
Grant and Ida Lee,
James and Naomi Millet
Harold and Annie McIllwain.
John and Alice Nolan:
Chesterfield and Mary Parker.
Clifton and Gladys Rice.
Richard and Sayress Scott.
Eddie and Louisa Wright.
James and Mary Zelars.
GIRLS.
Wiley and Anne Broadus.
Arthur and Audrey Butler.
Sheldon and Clarice Cohen.
Joseph and Jennifer Duffy.
Sylvester and Josephine Feeser.
William and Jean Goodson.
Elliott and Earla Harwood.
Carl and Marianne Hayes.
William and Mary Heeter 81.
Huber and Rosalie Heintzelman.
Miles and Sue Megaygel.
Arthur and Nellie Malmberg.,, &
Gavin and Josephips Maxwell.
beibert and Nellie Roliison.
James and. 10 Ann wilson.
loran and June Wyatt.
Leon and Vera Anderson.
Donald and Annie Bailey.
Owen and Marion Bobbitt.
Alvin and Brona Brewer.
Nelson and Marjorie Burk..
Walter and Barbara Byrd.
Nathaniel and Kay Clark.
Calvin and Rosella DeLilly. 3
Samuel and Laura Dixon:
Freddie and Kathleen Hamilton
James and and Mnry Mn,y,1ses1e neFnd1ni ni,, ~
Joseph and Catherine Hughes.
James and Jennie Irwin. -.es.,..; -.
Charles and Thelma Mansfield.
Hillist and Jessie Mearse.
Joseph and Clementine McFadden.
Henry and Lenora Palmer.
Matthew and Claudia Riley.
Meruin and johnnie Taylor.
John and GLADYS Walker;
Jerry and Evelyn washington.
Harold and Martha West,
Frederick and Letha Williams.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Foam, Topper
Innerspring Mattresses

Firm mattresses for more posture sup
port. Each has layer Of foam rubber
over its innerspring unit. This group
has closeout covers Twin and double.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
TaUir, Or Double
French Edge Mattresses

Twin or double size French edge inner
spring mattresses they're soft for those
who require more residence. Tickings on
these mattresses are closeout group.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
T,Uir Or Double
lnnerspring Mattresses

A group of medium firm innerspring
mattresses in twin or double size. Some
have pre-built borders for longer wear.
Closeout covers
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
LOOKING AT PRETTY GIRLS

Distractions Cause Seventy-five
Per Cent of Automobile Accidents
Distractions cause rs per cent OF
all automobile accidents, accord
ing to a prominent woman traffic
Judge. Window shopping, looking
at pretty girls. settling squabbles
among the children in the back
seat, head-swiveling conversations
with passengers, lighting a cigar
ette-these are the things that
cause accidents, in the opinion of
Judge Geraldine F. Macelwane, of
the Toledo, Ohio, Municipal Court.
Hearing 80 to 120 traffic violation
cases a day, she qualities as an
expert on human behavior behind
the wheel. In 1858, she heard 1900
traffic cases. 1T takes only a Sec
ond Of distraction on the part of
the driver to cause serious injury
or DEATH" Judge Macelwane points
out. "If a moving car is left un-
guided, even for a second, a seri-
Gus accident can result"
Cites Mothers fearful Story
She cited the axample of a tear
ful and trembling young mother
who recently appeared in her
court. The mother had made the
common mistake of allowing her
small child to stand on the front
seat beside her. "As the driver of
the car ahead signalled an inten-
tion to turn left, the child diverted
the mothers attention for an in
stant-long enough for the car
ahead to stop for oncoming traf-
fic," Judge Macelwane said. "The
woman crashed into it, the child
required hospital treatment, and
she was hailed into my court on a
reckless driving charge" Improv-
ing the drivers knowledge and at
fitudes is more important than
punitive action in such cases, Judge
Macelwane believes. Although
women can really public support
for enforcement and engineering
advances, they. can be even more
effective in reducing accidents by
focusing attention on more COM
mon dangers, like distraction" she
says. As one of the judges of the
1854 Carol Lane Awards for traf-
fic safety, Judge Macelwane called
upon American women, as indivi-
drlals and in club groups, to enter
the award program before the
June 80, 1854, closing date. Win
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
sMYRNA rIMEs. rHuRsDAY MoRNINe JUNE "a.

ners will receive a $1,000 defense
bond and a bronze safety oscar"
The Carol Lane Awards, the ma
tion's only awards which recog.
nize the achievements of women in
the field of traffic safety, are ad-
ministered by the National Safety
Council through a. grant from the
Shell Oil Co. Further information
about the awards may be obtained
from Alice C. Mills, National Safe
ty Council, 425 N. Michigan Ave,
Chicago II, III.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
TOWNSEND

Home Runs: Reynolds 2, / with
bases loaded.
Doubles: Foraker, Triple-Pleas-
anton, Sawyer.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

dhnililSOOn
900 900 010- /
Clayton
400 100 rs r15
Doubles-Fortner.
Triples-Loder, Brown.
Struck out-Loder 9, Thompson
3, Messick 4.
Winning pitcher-Loder (C-2-0).
Losing pitcher-Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
MILTON

Milton
O04 900 900 900
4 9 1
Greensboro
002 010 100 001
5 10 6
2 B. Hits: Bennett 2, Wothers,
Dean, Darby, Lee, Millman.
Double Plays: Tribbitt to Caine,
Bennett, Tribbitt to Caine.
Winning pitcher, Porter.
Losing pitcher, Darby.
Winning run scored with 2 out
in 18th.
so, Caine 2, Porter 7,sDarby 6.
BIB, Caine 2, Porter 6, Darby 4.
Townsend -Cheswold 9
Greensboro 5-Milton
Clayton 15-Farmington 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Thorium Studied as Atomic Fuel for Industry

The use of thorium may pro-
vide the means of using the
atom for peacetime industrial
purposes.
This was disclosed last night
by a member of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, in revealing
plans to build five atomic
furnaces" Thorium may be the
material from which an atomic
fuel-Uranium 233-is obtained.
Thorium has long been spoken
of as a potential atomic fuel.
But until now. the Acc hasn't
said much about using it.
Thorium Is said to be more plen-
tiful than uranium. but it is not
fashionable in itself. However, in
the presence of fashionable ura-
mum, 1t can be converted to
Uranium 233. which is fission-
able.
DR.. Henry D. Smyth, who is
with the Acc, disclosed all this
last night in an address before
more than 1000 persons attend
ing a banquet of the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers,
held in the Hotel Statler.
ReactOrs of Various Sizes.
In discussing a proposed Ave-
year Acc program, DR.. Smyth
said the commission wants to
build five new reactors of varying
size and cost.
The question of whether
atomic energy "can be produced
cheaply enough to be of general
use" may not be definitely an
swered by any of these devices.
Dr.. Smyth added. but he said:
1.-THE Atomic Energy Commits
sion believes that 1t can be done,
and this is the opinion also Of
the several private industrial
groups who have been studying
| the problem for several years at
| the invitation of the commits
SION"
He said the new test furnaces,
which will each have a different
type of operation. will be de-
signed to give electrical energy
outputs ranging from 5000 to
IS. 900 kilowatts.
One kilowatt of electrical
energy capacity serves the need
Of one person. according to the
estimates of power experts for
the average city. Therefore. the
projected devices would range
from one capable Of giving
power for a. town Of 5000 per-
sons up to one providing for a
community of $1,000.
Millions of Dollars.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion last October proposed plans
to build the Governments first
| full-scale reactor for useful
power, to generate $4,000 kilo-
watts Of electrical power. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

ence, ne aoded, on small scale,
at Oak Ridge. Tenn. Some
atomic energy experts. he ex-
planned. think it is among the
more promising types of reactors
for furnishing power.
The new plan. however, DR..
Smyth disclosed, involves a
larger and possibly different type
of homogeneous reactor to be
built. This one, of uranium and
water mixture, would be sur
rounded by a blanket" of tho
rum.
The idea would be to breed"
out of the thorium blanket
enough Uranium 233 to make UP
for the uranium burned in the
heart of the reactor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

that time q reactor was estimated
to have cost items Of millions of
dollars"
II believe it is possible" he
said, that the nuclear power
industry will stand or fall eco
nomically depending on the sue
cess which chemists and chem
ical engineers have in develop
ing cheap processes for purifying
and refabricating> nuclear fuel.
This is an operation which per-
mits the fuel to be used again. :"
One reactor, he added, calls
for $1,000 kilowatts of heat in
a homogeneous reactor which
will breed Uranium 233 in a
blanket of thorium surrounding
the chain reacting core"
One like it is already in exist
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
Legal Opinion May Deprive Alaska Of
 Four Million Acres

ANCHORAGE, R-An Interior Department officials legal opinion which would deprive the Terri tory of Alaska of 4,000,000 acres of school land granted under a 1915 act of Congress was disclosed in Juneau Thursday, the Anchorage Times reported.
 Disclosure of the ruling came as the territory's attorney-g generals office announced it disagreed with the federal interpretation.
 The opinion given last month by Clarence G. Fisher, regional counsel for the Bureau of Land Management at Anchorage, said the law permitting "lieu selection" provides that states or territories can select other lands of compar- able size to make up for lands granted by Congress but which cannot be taken. Such lands are those included with Indian, mili- tary or other reservations.
 In Alaska, Fisher said, such reservations are not specifically mentioned in the act granting school sections to the territory so it is not entitled to indemnity selections.
 The countering territorial opin- ion from the attorney-general's office contends the act was not consistent with the general provi- sion which specifically mentions Indian, military and other reser- vations.
 Both apply to Alaska, the attor- ney generals opinion said.