davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Borden Stevenson Forfeits $50
On Charge Of Speeding Here

Quoted into service at 7 am.
tomorrow.
She said young Borden did
not have a car here, and that
"if he was arrested, ] am very
sorry about it." because it was
his last vacation before induc-
ton.
Police here took the identi-
fication from q drivers permit.
Pvt. Paris Davis of No. 3 Pre-
cinct pursued the young man,
driving a 1855 Chevrolet with
temporary Maryland tags. from
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. to Sew
enth street and New York ave-
nue. NV, according to the re-
port. Booked at No. 2 Precinct,
he. said he was in a hurry to
get home.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
IWoIter Pushes Un-AmeTicon Group Shift

Iorganize the House In January.
= think it is the most logical
move We could make" said Mr..
Walter. who has been critical Of
some Of the committees opera
tions in the past two years. He
has clashed with Mr. Velde more
than once.
Mr.. Walter has argued that a
more effective investigation Of
Communism and subversion
could be carried on BY q subcom-
mittee responsible to the judi
ciary group. which deals with
legislation in the security field.
The Pennsylvania indicated
he would push his idea only If
assured Of both Democratic and
Republican support. A vote of
the House would be necessary to
change the committees status.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
DoIton on Legion Group

The American Legion has an
nounced the appointment Of
Donald H. Dalton, a Washington
attorney, as member of its
National Veterans Preference
Committee. Mr.. Dalton was q
Naval officer in World War II.
He lives in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight
probably ending by tomorrow
afternoon. Low tonight about
46. Milder tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland Cloudy with rain
tonight probably ending in west
tomorrow morning and in east
tomorrow afternoon. Low to-
night $3.50.
Virginia-Rain tonight prob
ably ending tomorrow morning.
Low tonight 42-48 in west and
north and 1885 in southeast
portions.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Used-cor DeoIers Elect

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 16
(B.-Ray Miles Of Norfolk, Va.
was elected president of the
National Used Car Dealers AS
sociation yesterday. Mr.. Miles
and other officers will be in
stalled at a banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

in any of those five States or
the District. should not be re-
garded as a pattern to be fol-
lowed in other places.
TEXAS.
The brief offered by Attorney
General John Ben Shepperd
warned that any move to force
desegregation by means other
than gradual adjustment might
result in violence"
"A period of orderly transi-
tion," the brief stated, will in
sure that a decree will meet with
no more than passing resistance
by the people. In formulating
q decree or DEGREES this court
must preserve the democratic
and salutary principle Of local
self-goyernment inherent In our
public school systems. The
court, in formulating o decree,
should preserve the right Of free
selection and choice by the pa.
irons of public schools III select
ing the schools which shall be
patronized."
Calling attention to complex
tiles of the problem in Texas, the
brief listed: "the unwillingness
of the Texas people Immediately
to abide by the decision, the
varying degrees in which diff
ferent areas Of the State would
be affected, and the result that
such a decision would have on
the States public school system
which has been maintained on a
segregated basis for generations"
It predicted that 'compulsion
can only arouse resentment, in-
dividual discrimination and. as
experience has demonstrated in
other States, violence. While not
directly attacking the May II
decision, the brief contended:
1T is the evil Of discrimination
and not segregation per Sc that
is condemned by the United
States Constitution"
ARKANSAS.
'assAttorney General Tom Gentry.
in the brief for his State, ad-
vised the Court that Congress
rather than the judiciary is the
appropriate branch of the Gov
ernment to deal with the prob
lem OF integration.
Citing Section 5 of the 14th
Amendment, the brief said the
Court. should point out in no
uncertain terms" that Congress
has authority to act in accord
ar1ce with the provision giving it
power to enforce by appropriate
action the provisions Of the l4th
Amendment"
MARYLAND.
The brief put in by Attorney
General Edward D. E. Rollins
asked that the pending cases.
which do not directly affect
Maryland. be sent back to Fed
eral courts In the States to work
out desegregation methods. It
suggested also that the Supreme
Court give no specific instruc-
tions as to methods or time Of
compliance.
1--WE believe that If left alone
to devise in good faith" q time
table for the desegregation Of
schools in Maryland. "the local
authorities will best be able to
solve this problem with the
fewest possible i'll effects"
The brief noted progress in
integration of Baltimore schools
but cited difficult problems con-
fronting communities in many
other parts Of the State. Citing
differences of opinion in Mary
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Rain expected to spread tonight the coastal Of
New York and affect entire Of the Middle and South
Atlantic Coast Rain showers also forecast for the
North Pacific States and North border well
through the Rocky Mountain States with fures
pecte in the mountains Of the Rockies N viii beeoder from
the Central Plains westward to the Plateau. as
Evening star., 1954-11-16

land as to the most feasible
method Of effecting desegrega-
tion. the brief said:
In any event. this friend of
the-court brief and the educa-
tional authorities Of the State Of
Maryland stand together in one
respect at least. That is that
under no circumstances should
little children Of any race be
used as guinea pigs in expert
ments to support or destroy any
ones social theories. ~. We do
not want spiritual conflict in
our school children. nor do we
yearn to create martyrs"
The brief concluded with q
plea that the Court $50 frame
its DEGREES as to leave the de-
termination Of the how and
when at the lowest possible level
administratively. If possible, and
judicialIy, II necessary" ~
DELAWARE. ssstss.
Through Attorney General H.
Albert Young. this State urged
the court aout of the bounty OF
its wisdom" to give States time
to plan, educate and promote
community acceptance and ord
erly physical fruition Of desegre-
CATION"
Evening star., 1954-11-16

| EWU SUI AHu MOUUs 14.57 II
Rises Sets
sn. sSnn,. iSaa tomorrow Ss5 s an. an 4sspm. ss pm
Noon, today III IL pm. I2:17p. N.
Automobile iights must Do turned on
oEehah hour after sunset.
Precipitati0n.
Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
CApitaI tcuTreEt month to datel:
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Al young man booked as Bor-
den Stevenson. 20, Of the "exec-
utive mansion, Springfield. Ill, Z
elected Ito forfeit $50 collateral
here early today on a charge of
driving SIS miles an hour In a
25-mile zone, police reported.
Reached by telephone in Chi
cago, Mrs. Ellen Borden Steven
son, former wife of Adlai e.
Stevenson. the 1852 Democratic
presidential nominee, said she
did not know whether her son
Borden had been arrested or
not.
She said he was at home,
asleep, but that he had been
visiting here and had come home
before she awakened. Mrs.
Stevenson said she hesitated to
awaken her son, who is being in
Evening star., 1954-11-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and clear at Great Fails: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
BEGINNERS PERMITS FOR DRIVING AVAILABLE AT CITY HALL

Permits for persons learning to drive motor vehicles are available at the City Hall. City Clerk Robert Neimeyer is in reeiept of the fol- lowing information from the De- partment of Taxation in connection with issuing the permits:
 "The new rules and regulations Alaska Traffic Laws, See. 1-4 - provide for beginners permits at a fee of S1.00 to be issued by the Tax Commissioner with the approval of the Territorial police. These per mits may be issued to minors age; 13 to 16, as well as to adults just learning to drive. The permit will expire on December 31 of the year in which it is issued. For minors it will be necessary to obtain a new permit each year until they reach the age of 16 at which time they would be eligible for a regular drivers license with their parents approval"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
SQUARE RANGING TO
 CONTINUE THIS FALL

The square dancing instruction for all children, through 12 years of age, which has been a vacation community project of St. Philips Church will be continued during the fall and winter months. Mrs. Morris Larson and Mrs. Hugh HaII will continue to provide music and instruction for the children. In as much as the public school opens next week, it was announced there would be no session. The time and place thereafter will be announced later. it was said.
 The Rev. Hall said the junior square dances have turned out well, with four to six sets on the floor at every session and, he said. while some girls have had to act as boys. the members of the stronger sex" have been growing in number and with less timidity each time. The children have taken turns provid- ing refreshments of Kool Aid and cookies for the dances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS AT MONDAY PARTY

Mrs. Vern Smith was hostess at a dessert scrabble and bridge party Monday evening.
 Guests included Mrs Harry Frost who is visiting here from Peitss- burgh, Pa, house guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Copstead. She was pre- sented with a guest prize by Mrsl Smith
 Other guests were Mesdames Ray Baldwin, William Grant. Elmer Copstead, Lee Stella. Neil French, Chris Barr, another visitor in Wrangell; F. Stangl. John Coulter, Joyce Hay, John O. Bangeman, Bob Neimeyer. Dave Remmerden and William Eastaugh and R. H. Arm strong.
 Mrs. Remmerden and Mrs. Nei- meyer wdre high score winners at scrabble and Mrs. Eastaugh. low. Mrs. Barr was high for bridge and Mrs. Armstrong won the cut urize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
CHANGE OF SERVICES AT ST.PHILIP'S

Beginning with this Sunday, St. Philips Church will return to it's fall schedule, Fr Hugh Hall an nounced today The regular services of the church will be at II am. on Sundays, with the exception of the fourth Sunday of every month when the sdrvice will be in the evening at 7:3O pm; this is neces- sitated by the fact that Fr. Hil lll is in Petersburg for morning service on that day.
 On the first Sunday of every month the service will be the Holy Communion. On all Holy Days ser vices will be at 7:45 a.m., times of other services will be announced. The Juniofr Choir will sing on the second Sunday of every month. Beginning Saturday, September II, the church school will meet regul lejrly on that day. St. Philips wei comes all who have as yet no church home to begin a better week every week by worshipping Almighty God with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
WRANGELL INSTITUTE STILL OFF LIMITS. POLIO CASE THERE

With one case of polio al Wran- gell Institute the off limits" ban put on the Institute last F6day for the people of the town by Dr. John O Bangeman, city health Of ficer. is still in effect.
 The polio case is Michael Boskof- ski who arrived here on Aug. 2I from the Jessie Lee Home in Sew ard. Dr. Bangeman reported that the siX-year-old child was recover ing without paralysis.
 Dr. D. |. sparling. pediatrician from Mt. Edgecumbe. arrived here this week and he and pr. Bang'e- man advised the people of Wrangell to have as little contact with the Institute as possible and children. especially. are banned from visiting the school.
 While We realize that it is necessary that residents at the In stitute must do a certain amount of shopping in town and the town business houses must maintain cer- tain services at the Institute, the Institute is still off limits to children and to adults who have no business there" Dr. Bangeman said. He added that there were no new cases in evidence but that tho semi-Quarantine would be continued until future announcement is made The Institute polio case is being strictly isolated and watched.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
ST. PHILIPS AUXILIARY WILL HOLD SMORGASSR0RD

A Smorgassbord for the public will be held on Sept. 25, it was de- cided at meeting of St. Philips Women's Auxiliary held last night at the parish reetory. It is also planned to have a rummage sale on Sept. Il and a parish Fathers and Sons banquet on October 9.
 It was voted to send two dele- gates to the Southeastern Convoca- tion of the Women's Auxiliary which will meet in Sitka Oct 15-17 Mrs. Hugh Hall, president of the Convocation an d Mrs. Howard Churchill. president of the local Auxiliary. will represent Wrangell in Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
VANDALS# DESIGNATE LOCAL CEMETERY

Acts of vandalism were commit ted in Nrangeu Memorial cemetery Wednesday night. it is reported To city officials More chan two dozen gaves were disturbed and tomb stones pushed oyer. some broken be- yond repair.
 Hersehel Beane, local teacher who has been helping keep the cemetery in shape. discovered the desecration yesterday morning when he went out to take care of some cemetery work. Some of the tombstones had been broken from their eel ant bases. according to Street Superintendent Dale Miller who inspected the damage.
 While city police and the U. S- Marshafs office were attempting to find the offenders. the Cfty Council was prepared to offer re- ward of S25 for information lead ing to the apprehension and conyie- ton of the guilty parties.
 Earlier in the week vandals had broken the head off a decorative totem pole in front of Che Gift Shop. The pole. an attraction for tourists, is owned by Mrs. Vah Coulter who was offering a reward of S25 for information leading fo the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the damage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
MRS. RONNING IGNORED ON 75th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Jorgen Ronning was guest of honor at a family dinner WeI- nesday on the occasion of her 75rhI birthday. The dinner was given by the Ronning's daughter and son-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Carl Bradley.
 Besides the honor guest and the Bradleys there were present Mr. Roaming, Eddie Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. and Fenry Ron ening. During tho evening Tom Els wick. former Wrarrell old time friend of the Ronnings, dropped by to extend his good wishes to Mrs. Roaming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Minner


 Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Ko.lowski wt.e married at the groom home Tn chicago August b as they re- turned rom attending summer school at State Teachers College in Fredonia. N T. Mrs. KozloWsk. formerly Janet Snow, will teach in the remedial room at WrangeH In- stitute. She will also have charge of girls physical education and work wth the Cub Scouts. Mir Kozi- lowski will continue his work as teacher-adviser in charge of the boys dormitory.
 The couple are now at home in the staff house They have d host of well wishers.
 The Kozlowskis flew to New York and returned via plane and the steamer Aleutian.
 @ # # *
 Mr and Mrs. John Simpson are two teachers recently added to the Institute staff Mrs Simpson. who will teach the third and fourth grades and teach music and advise the Brownies in the Girl Scouts program, has B. A. from Bishop College in Texas. Mir. Simpson, who is teacher-adviser in the boys dorm and physical education teacher for the boys. has a B. s. degree from Clancy State TeacheF's College in Philadelphia
 Before entering the Alaska Native Service Simpson was director of the Youth Department. Columbus Ur- ban League. Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs Simpson taught four years and had some experience as a secretary. The Simpsons a young couple mar ried just year in June, are now at home in the boys dOrmitory.
 * < $ $
 Staff members at Wrangell Insti- ute this year are:
 Teachers: Gladys Crawford, first and second grades; Hugh Crawford, seventh grade; Janet Kozlowski. upper combination; Eunice Logan, sixth grade; J. Lester Mlnn6r, eighth grade; Wilma Moore. fifth grade; Waffle Simpson, third and fourth grades; Lillie Stephens, home economies; Florence Wilson, lower combination.
 Guidance department: Lawrence Kozlowski, teacher-adviser Mar garet McDermott, teacher-advisee John Simpson. teacher-adviser
 DOrmitory attendants: Nary Churchill, Jeanette Gillespie. Mary Haling, Edward Hubbard, Mabel Letchqr. Eva Minner, GeneYieYe Savoroff.
 Maintenance: Carl Forsen. super- visor; C. P. MacCreary, Gustave Zimmerman. Chauffeur: Robert Gil- lespie. Janitor: Dave Kasko.
 Health Center: Mary P. Abreu, Margaret Kirchner Kitchen: Kath- erine Churchill, Ralph Devenney, first cook; Thorne Ferguson, Joan Mervyn, Laura Montgomery. Night guard: Peter Casey. Office: Mary Cooper; Phyllis MacCreary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
MRS. CAMPUS ANNOUNCES
 ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Sadie Campus today ann ouneed the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lucille Campus to Mr. Louis Wigg, Jr.
 Both are well known Wrangell young people. Miss Campus is d student at Plus x Mission at skag- way and will return there soon to finish her last year
 Mr. Wigg. local seiner, is a son of the pioneer Wigg family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
TOM ELsWTCK IN TOWN

Tom Elswick, well known former resident of Wrangell, was in town on business this week from the San Juan Islands where he and Mrs. Elswick now live Tom reports he and Mrs. Elswick are enjoying farm life - raising chickens and beef cattle. Before they retired to farm life, Capt. Elswick was skipper of seiners and tenders in this area for over thirty years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
FORMER WRANGELLITE VISITS HERE

Miss Alice T. Witt. who in 1928 and 1929 was head nurse at Bsshon Rowe General Hospital here, was in Wrangell last week visiting Mrs. Olive Johnson. She now lives in Salt Lake City where she is em- ployed at the Latter-Day Saints Hospital.
 While here Miss Witt renewed acquaintance with many old friends and showed three different groups slides of trip she made last aear through Central and South Amer ica and Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
IT'S TO H0 HO.
 A SAILORS LIFE FOR FOR FEMININE TROLLERs

Three Wrangell housekaepers have deserted their kitchens and taken to the briny deep to show the stronger sex how trolling is really done And. according to re ports, they the bringing home the bacon"
 Captain of the troller Sharon Ann, which she owns, Mrs. Opal Lowney and her stalwart crew con sists of Mrs. Jewel Binkley and Mrs. Bea Hunter. It is understood that Capt. aBlighs Lowney rules with an iron hand for when from the wheel, she calls for cup of coffee crew members practically fall over themselves to bring the steaming mugs.
 The gals left Wrangell on their first trip on Aug 1 and returned 25 days later with a load of fish that brought them between three and four hundred dollars. They left town again on Aug. 3Oth and their said husbands Binkley and Hunteo. are anxiously awaiting their return again to see if they can't borrow 2 few dollars.
 A report that they would go to the Arctic to hunt whales at the close of the trolling season could not. at press time, be confirmed.
 More power to the gals!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
BROTHERS HOME ON FURL0UGH

With one coming from one end of the country and the other from. the Westward, Mr. and Mrs. ViSgfl Newman welcomed their two sons in the service home this week.
 Marion, who saw action in Korea with the Navy, is home on a 30 day furlough from San Diego where he is stationed Martin, who has been one of Uncle's soldiers for the past year, came down from Fort Richardson. also for 30 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
BROWN CHILDREN LEAVING FOR SCHOOL

Diana and Chester Brown, child ren of Mrs. Henry Brown. were to leave tonight on the Alaska for Puyallup. Wash, whdre they will enter a Seventh day AdVen tist school. They are being accompanied south by their sister, Miss Betty Brown. Also going with them will be Mrs. Chester Slead, sister of Mrs Brown, who has been here the past few months since the death of Ms. Browns husband in a logging accident. Mrs. Slead is taking the youngest Brown child, Jeanie, south to live with her for a while.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
BUSINESS TO CEASE HERE DURING LABOR DAY HOLIDAY

Stores. business houses and of fees will be closed here Monday in observance of Labor Day.
 Merchants advised shoppers 10 do their shopping early for the long week end holiday.
 No special events were planned but deer hunter were cleaning their rifles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
FISHERIES MEETING TUESDAY 10 A. M. AT REDMEN HALL

Annual fall fisheries hearing Will be held at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning at Redmen hall. it is an nouneed by Elmer Gopstead, local Fish and Wildlife agent. IL is eX- peeted representatives Of the Jun eau headquarters of FNS will be here for the hearing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
ELLIS CALLED SOUTH BY FATHERS DEATH

Local Territorial Fisheries em- ployee Lee Ellis and Mrs. Ellis flew south the first of this week to at tend the funeral of Mir Ellis father at Shelton, Wash. Mrs. Al McKfb- ben, daughter of the elder Ellis. aI- so residing here, was unable to make the trip.
 The father, Charles Ellis, was a. bout 72. He died last Monday as the result of recent strokey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
5 KILLED WHEN FWs PLANE CRASHES
 NEAR JUNEAU

Five persons were killed and one seriously injured when L. S Fish and WildIfe Service airplane crash ed Wednesday evening al King Sal mon Bay near the head of Seymour Canal while making a stream sur yey enroute from sitka to Juneau
 The dead. all with tho Fish and Nildlife Service. are:
 George Kelez. assistant admins trator of commqcial fisheres.
 Dick Sauman, supervisor of fish cries management
 Robert Meeks. pilot.
 Larry Kolloen. herring biologist connected with the Seattle office.
 Mrs. Pat Davis Bidwell. steno- grapher
 Seriously injured.
 Conner Hil5iuger. fisheries biolo- gist.
 All but KoIloen are from Juneau.
 According tO Assistant Regional Director Howard Baltzo. the plane was making 3 routine flight to mL neau from Sitka where the party had held a fisheries hearing on Wednesday. and were doing stream survey work while on route.
 Ililsinger, who is in st. Anu's hospital in Juneau where attending physicians reported his condition as satisfactory, told authorities that the plane was in q low climging turn after looking oyer a stream area when both engines stopped. the plane crashed on it's back in the woods about a mile and q half from the beach.
 Hilsinger and Pilot Meeks were thrown clear of the Wreckage. he said. The others were believed kill ed outright.
 Hilsinger rallied from the shock and tried to make Meeks. who was still alive. comfortable. He got sleeping bags and rations from the wrecked plane and after doing what he could for the injured pilot. started for the beach for help.
 About , o'clock Thursday even ing, Dean Goodwin. Juneau pilot who was on a mission for the Ter ritorial Department of Fisheries spotted Hilsinger on the beach and flew the injured man to Juneau. Al doctor was flown to the scene but Meels failed to rally.
 Rescue parties were at the scene and ii was expected the bodies would be brought out this after noon and placed aboard the vessel Grizzly Bear which was standing bv in the area. Due to the rough ter rain the task Was difficult. officials said
 search for the plane was under taken when the party failed to ar rive in Juneau Wednesday night but it's fate was not learned untj1 Goodwin saw Hilsinger on the beach late yesterday. approximately 24 hours after the crash.
 Meeks was veteran Alaska pilot and formerly flew commercial be- fore Joining FWS. Kelcz and Shit man are widely known in this area. where they have conducted fisher ies and game hearings on various occasions
 Mrs Bidwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, pioneer Juneau family.
 Baltzo said the hearing scheduled here for Tuesday morning would go on as planned and he probablN would be among those conducting the annual meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
GOSPEL BOAT HERE TUESDAY

bfo. William Gum, pastor of the Assembly of God Mission, announces that the gospel boat Anna Kamp will be in Wrangell next Tuesday for a one-night meeting, starting at 7:3O that evening at the chapel. The Rev. Torgerson of Seattle will be the speaker.