davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
MRS. EVANS AT MEETING OF NATIONAL COUNCIL OF PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. = Mrs. Paul F. Evans of Wrangell, Alaska. is one of more than 4,000 women who attended a meeting of the Ma tional Council of Presbyterian Wo. mems organizations which was held June l to at Purdue University here. She represented the Alaska Presbyterial Society Other dele gates and visitors included women from the 8S states, Alaska, Cuba, Puerto Rico. South America, India, China, Thailand, Korea, the Phil ippines Africa Europe and the Middle East. Nearly 15O missionar- ies and church members from nat ional missions and foreign field at tended
 The national meeting is held ev- cry four years and is the most inn portant event of the womens or ganizations of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. At tendance at the past meeting more than doubled that of the meeting of four years ago which was held in Ocean Grove, New Jersey.
 National officers were elected for the coming four years and plans were developed for carrying out the work of women's organizations in local churches over the future four year period.
 Mrs. James D. Wyker. president of United Church Women, made the keynote address and inspirationaI addresses from a number of out standing church figures were also included in the week-long program.
 Special music was presented by the Marysville College Choir of Marysville. Tenna and a national Missions Mosaic Choir, made up of 20 students from national mission schools, including two from Alas kas Sheldon Jackson sang.
 A highlight of the program was the staging, by the Purdue Little Theater, of Paul L Wellman's nov el, ''The Chain" Special permission was given by the author for a dra- matic presentation on this one oc- casion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
COP CONVENTION ENDS AT MCKINLEY PARK

MCKINLEY PARK -R- The iepdoIlcan Party of Alaska under Esn1 a sweeping reorganization luring the two-day convention con -iaueu here Sunday. The eonyen- Jon also adopted a slate of g plat form blanks for the coming general election.
 Cash Cole New Head
 Cash Cole, Fairbanks business man, who served as permanent convention chairman, is the new head of the COP Central Commit lee. Cole replaces First Division Senator Elton Engstrom, longtime Republican official. Engstrom was nominated unanimously by the 2S First Division delegate votes, but was defeated by Cole iu the con yention election.
 The first division threw all but two votes over 10 Cole when faced with a majority vote Ray Beach, former central committee secretary, voted himself and proxy in favor of Engstrom after the First DiYi- eion delegation withdrew it's un- animous vote.
 Changes to Convention
 Election of a new central com mittee followed a rule change. which turned the two-day gather ing of 90 delegates from a caucus into a convention Under the party rules, new central committee can-I not be elected at caucus. The call for the meeting, issued several weeks ago, set out the meeting as Territorial caucus.
 Walter J. Tickle, Anchorage con tractor, and Mrs. Doris Barnes. Territorial Senator of Wrangeu, re- ceived unanimous endorsement as national committeeman and com mitteeWOman, respectively.
 Tickle replaces R. J. McKanna of Fairbanks, who has resigned, and Mrs. Barnes was recognized by the convention as the successor to Mrs Margaret White of Juneau. Both Mrs. Barnes and Tickle were elected according to Territorial law in the latest primary election.
 Reorganization of the Republi- can party's governing machinery included formation of a new cen tral committee of nine members in- stead of the II on the last commit tee. Only division committeeman Howard Stabler of Juneau and Sec ond Division committeewoman Ed ith Bullock of Kotzebue were re- named.
 New Central Com. Members
 New central committee members are Mrs. Roberta Rich, Ketchikan. First Division; W. W. Laws. Nome, | Second Division; Carl Rentchler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of cur friends for their kindnesses and ex- pressions of sympathy, and for their floral tributes i n our recent be- reavement, the death of our below ed wife and sister-in-law in Seattle, Mrs. Hazel Burlington.
 Capt. Sid Burlington
 Capt. and Mrs. H. Burlington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
KAKE COUPLE MARRIED HERE

With U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing officiating, Ethelyn Martin and selfides Lopez, both of Rake. were married Tuesday in the court room. Witnesses were Mar jorie sharnbroich and Stanley Han sen, the latter of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18

You Saw It in The Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
House Group Votes
Unlimited Corn Crop
Or Cut al 0O96 Props

The House Agriculture Com
l>mittee has voted to give farmers
their choice between unlimited
j production Of corn and a re-
tstricted crop bolStered by price
supports at 80 per cent Of parity.
The action was taken late
yesterday as the COMMITTEES
pushed work on o general farm
bill. The group has already
voted, over administration pro-
tests, to continue 80 per cent
! supports for one year on wheat,
cotton, rice, tobacco and pea
nuts.
The new proposals for the 1856
corn crop would permit grow
erS to choose between price
supports at 80 per cent Of parity
with whatever acreage controls
were deemed necessary, or price
! supports set somewhere between
rs and 80 per cent of parity at
the discretion Of the Secretary
of Agriculture. The latter sys-
TEN is the one favored by Secre-
tary Benson and the President
for all basic crops.
The corn plan, proposed by
Representative Hoeven. Repub-
lican, of Iowa, would provide
for a farmer referendum in De-
cember Of 1855.
Wheat Is Major Problem.
| Meanwhile, wheat, placed un-
der drastic acreage controls yes
terday by Mr.. Benson, is becom-
ing a major problem in world
markets as exporting countries
debate whether to cut prices to
minimum levels permitted under
the international wheat agree
ment. The move would be de-
signed to boost tagging export
sales.
The United States. one of the
worlds. major exporters. would
like to cut prices in a move to
reduce its SURPRISES. But Can
ada, another major exporting
nation. is objecting.
+ Under the international agree
ment, export and import quotas
totaling 421 million bushels were
set for the marketing year end
ing July 81. But with slightly
more than a month to go, i'm
porting countries have taken
only 215 million bushels. The
United States has sold only los
million bushels of its 209 million
export quota, and Canada IS
million Of its 1853 million bushels.
Importing countries are obli-
gated to buy only when wheat is
offered at the minimum price of
| $1.55 a bushel. Top price at
present is $2.05. The United
States and Canada are offering
wheat at about $1.70, or Is cents
above the minimum.
Support Averages $2.21.
In this country, the Govern
ment maintains a support. price
for wheat. which, for this years
crop, is a national average of
1921 a bushel. Wheat that can
not be sold for this price is
turned over to the Government
under the support program.
United States wheat is ex-
ported at loss to the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

ment. which offers subsidies to
exporters designed to enable
them to buy wheat here at the
support prices and sell it abroad
at lower prices. The cost to the
Government has been running
about $3.50 million a year.
In Canada, a government
wheat board controls the mar
keting of wheat. It sets sales
quotas for individual growers
and sets a buying price at the
start of the marketing season.
This price is usually considerably
below the amount the board
believes it will be able to get
for the grain.
When the years crop is finally
sold. the Canada board pays
farmers any additional amounts
which it may make on sale of
the grain.
This year, for example, the
initial payment was a base price
of $40 a .bushel, Or 81. cents
less than the United States farm
support price. Canadian farm
ers will get an additional amount,
determined by future changes in
export prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
use Better Storage
To Get Grain Loans,
u. 5. Warns Farmers

The Agriculture Department,
which has just imposed drastic
production cut-backs on wheat
in an effort to end SURPRISES and
reduce price support costs to the
Government, is warning farmers
that unless they take steps to
secure better grain storage. You
will not be in a position to take
out price-Sllpport loans"
The department admits that
storage facilities are inadequate
in many rural areas. It admits
that inadequate facilities tend
to discourage wheat planting
while adequate facilities encour-
age it. It admits this fact in
creases the price support cost
to the Government. But ITS Of
flcials say they see no contra
diction of purpose. The whole
thing, they say, will work itself
out in time"
In q special leaflet distributed
to the Nations farmers, the de-
partment offers four induce
ments for better storage-farm
storage facility loans. which can
be used to finance a large part
Of the cost of constructing stor-
age facilities; storage equipment
loans which can be used to buy
drying and ventilating equip
ment to cure grain: reseal stor-
age payments, which give an
extra bonus to farmers who get
price support loans on a crop
and then reseal it and hold it
for another season; and tax
amortization rules, which allow
a farmer to charge of for tax
purposes the entire cost of new
farm storage structures over a
five-year period.
Without adequate storage,
tn department tells the farmer,
you may have to dump your
grain on a seasonally low market
at harvest time. You will not
be in a position to take out
price-support loans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Lone VOyager and 2 PETS
Aim at Kon Tiki Record

LIMA. Peru. June 23.-A So
year-old Texan who hopes to
reach Samoa on a 35-foot raft
waited along on his 11,000-mile
odyssey today. accompanied only
by q parrot and cat.
Determined to Guido Norwe-
gian Thor Heyerdahl's trans
Pacific "Kon Tiki" expedition,
William Willis set out from
Callao last night on his 35 by
135-foot balSa wood raft, Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Dime Fine FuiIs to Pay off

.WHITEVILLE, NC. tn
Whiteville tried reducing the
fine for overparking at meters
from 81 to q dime. Most parkers
preferred not putting any money
in the meters at all. and taking
their chances on getting caught.
City Manager Ralph Woodland
reported ruefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Little Sisters. ne thinks it win
take eight months.
Mr.. Heyerdahl had i've COM
panions on his l947 voyage. Mr..
Willis has only his parrot.
Eeckie, and cat, .Meeckie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

ERleAA Michigan . Pacific AYES.
e0bSON ATLANTIC CITY
NEAR BOARDWALK
n SO UP DAILY-PER PERSON. Rum
Ming Water al rooms. Private baths. FreG
Parking. Fres bathing from Hotel Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
CAPE MAY, n. ].
A Complete Ndenfion Of !,
HeAdmairal
cona Mov. N. 4.

Cope M0y, ". ].
HNpFcd Col Directly a oessa Owm Swimming Pod
Tennis Dancing Sui esf Cocktail Lounge Bridge
Coli fishing Bicycling Thestfss Riding Finest Food
Rates from 500 single s. double American and European
plans cspsdN 600 Under sane management since 1910
Write fuf literature Phone Cape Msy l.3all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

You'll smile at
your reflection
of hair free
upper lip and
chin . /. re-
suits of PeHer
h air removal
method.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
q 1850 2-dr. s cylinder: fulI,
*1ed: l-oWner car. Phone OV

gpeus l-oWnet car. fnone Wv
1919 .s'snss sss.lo sssen ,..,. ssa,.
Pontiac 1s4e s-door: +. and h.
Hydra, one Of the eleanest cars In
town. original upholstering, mats
and cleaning black paint with low
IllssSs Mig 0H5 NIs lssssr fG5 ,,,si today sssS sssS
sSS scneSli slice ave-. 8. D., Nd. Ju
poSTYff2c 1851 cnieft.in do luxe 1.
or; caaS Ssedsni sHnydrS; ulIn sd sr NJ Ssa sScss
PONTIAC 1881 S-cyl. conv.. s fulls
sa.is5 ssf,,iiss; oi pEht s-sIss gTssn finish, eIsce
Pontiac 1851 chieftain "s" 2.dr.
=. and h.. Hydra Matte. nice tires
very clean; Al throughout; 4-no
SSsr wssS SEA- 01S:.. HILL Fa+a p.sisr seNDTSs fsot
ewes. I'll 8, Sat. I'll 5.
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain "s"; r; ars
h.: $595. HORNER'S CORNER
Buick Dealer Fla. ave. ne. at 9th
PONTIAC M TSsonj 1850 chieftain rs" sedan
turn signals. 2-tone blue and iyor,
finish: Al condition: S7g5. Writ
ten guarantee. TRIANGLE NO
sSSs T0sSss SOLO Il. /. ave. Ne Ds
Pontiac 1s41 e-dr.: +. and h.
lsns: inspection: 0snso sn5o. kI. I s.s5ss. =
PONTIAC. 1854 Star. Chief convert,
r. and h., Wv, tires. Hydra. 2
tone green leather interior; rea
beauty: new-car guar. Special q
$2.345. Payments to suit you
budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1921
Wix ave OIL. 4.gOO0, In heart O
Pontiac 1853 de luxe "s" 4-dr.
fully equipped: like new throughout
your budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 wis. aye, OIL. $4,000. In tn
PONTIAC is5s Is" 4-dr.; Hydra
dr.. r. and h.. directional lights
many other accessories. l owner
low mileage; Sl,285; EAST-WES1
ers, 1892 Ga. ave, Sill. Spg., Md.
JU. 5-134O. JU. 5-1333. -23
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKEK $50 champion 2-dr.
fully equipped: clean as o pen
best dollar buy IN town. Hurry fol
this one. at only $500. Payments
ID suit your BUDGET. McNEIE poN'
TIAC. 1890 wis. ave, OIL. $4,000
In the heart OF Bethesda.
STUDERAKER '52 v-S Land Cruiser
T. and h., oyerdr.,. attrac. maroon
finish; like new: low mileage: 1.
owner car: $945. Payments to sui
your budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 Wis., ave, OIL. $4,000. In the
heart Of Bethesda
'51 Champs. 2-drs.
coupes, 4-drs.; most with r. and b
and o.d.; -oWner cars: from $505
BOWMAN MOTORS 1900 GA. ave.
sTHGDEsAS9GE2k assASSG2 late ~ comar.; soos
running cond.: overdriye, I. ant
h: S2a5 or best offer. Lo. 5-3230
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr.
equipped. perfect throughout Fol-
low-cost transportation, be sure .ant
see this one; S495.. EDMONDS MO
TORS (Fordl. 329S Wilson blvd.
Arl.. Va. IA. 5-SS22.
STUDEBAKER So Land Cruiser: cd.
r. and h.: SSg5. HORNER'S COR.
NER. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. NE
at 9Th, Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUroMoslLEs FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKEK .4s champton de l.;
k,rES. iks sssy sssi. sssS .ng terms. 81 down
5TUDEBAKER 80 4-dr.; r. and h.;
new uaint; real clean inside and out;
perfect tires: 3O-day guar; S465,
rford Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV,
sT6DEBAkiEER .51 champ. e-dr.,
overdriye. r. and h., turn signals;
one owner: a0-day guar: S695.
HILL e SANDERS, Wash s. Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave.
nn.Ws Ap; 4.4300. open ewes. I'll
sfU6EaAkEs so champion 4-dr,
owner. clean asE 4 pin; economi-
ARIsINdToN MOTOR toi e co. u iPordS. sdS. !.
$500 g Columbia pike. Arl., Va.
sTUDEBAKER '5l Commander 4-dr.;
Z. and h., auto. trans; S595. PACE
HUGHES BUICK. sai Arlington
55lgd;a 55lgUdl;ao Falls Church. Va, JE.
TRIUMPH 81 Sport Car: reasonable
Call any time. JA 7-1422 IA
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1875: de luxe .s.' 4-dr..
| sedan: Hydra, r. and h., life guard:
snxaseiisnlt na losa sond-; one owner; S2.35o.
lsTuDERAKER 10 commandsr 4-dr.
isaaf sakfR. sasl s4ssol HaBdsn HhnRdan ,.ss' ssups Se
thesda. OIL. 2-170a. --23
IsTUDEBAKER SO, champion Regal
$a95. MARTIN STUDEBAKER,
1902 Hampden lane. Bethesda. Oh.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander va
state sedan; ;, 7; and h;i oysrdriys.
sTubpEBAKER 51 cony.; new is TOP,
r. and b., oyerdriye; $595. ALCCRN
MOTORS; 6s2o oxa Lee hwy. Falls
j owner: nnder ie. 900 il mics. stT5
Ex. 3-1635: after 8. Ho. 2-5356;
sTUDEBAKER so VS. Commander;
pvt owner; $3.50 or best offer ri.
sTUD6RRiBAKER 1859 starlite 5-dr
hard top: Al mechanically: clean
inside and out: new Wv. tires:
sine, sgss; nTans6 TAM5Ma "a MqToHs; 6 s1ioo s729
"a
STUDEBAKER l94s Land Cruiser
I, 4-dr.: cd. r. and h. A nice second
car for only S345. TAKOMA Mo-
TORS, S725 Piney Branch rd... JU
! $1,000. IA
STUDEBAKER 1947 Starlight Com
mander 2-door coupe: r. and h.,
o.d.. black, very clean. Just traded
in. Quick turn over. Priced sos,
| $40 down. SLIGO MOTORS, Willy's
| Dealer. -962 Sligo ave. 8. s.. Md
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wILLYS, 1881 station wagon; Q cyl.
with overdrtve, new tires. heater
and other accessories; I-owner car
ss ss aas DnsiE ssn os sass hessa Hss aa
ranteed b months or 5000 miles.
Only $a46, FRANK SMALL. JR..
INC. 300 Penua. ave. Sc. LU
2-9S27. --22
WILLIS 40 station wagon: | owner:
exceptionally clean; S695. NAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. tKaiser-
willys and foreign carsl 7th at R
Branch. salesroom. 1910 King st..
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

WILLYs 1s47 station wagons; per.
IS 'SaSaiiian Sardis used, d. SD ss2 so
W.d. station wagon; S6s6; 80 {.
W.d. 1~ton pickup, S69b: 49, Q,
Dr.. Ace. r.. h.. o,d.. $S06; '53 2
dr.. Lark. h.. o.d.. Sf,045. Other
WHY'S products. SLIGO MOTORS
Wiliys Dealers. 962 Sligo ave. 8. s..
Md, JU. 7-gOS0. .
Evening star., 1954-10-11
IL Off elf Perfect'' Price!
Irregulars! Kingg-Size
Foam Rubber Pillows
2 70, l095 $. ..:,

Only 200 famous Koofoom pillows Plump and buoyon they
form to the of your head cradle it luxurious sleeping
comfort Dustfree mdewproof and n-oegenc Fine muslin
with Upper. Tiny flaws won't affect comfor
AWoo Comforter covered offeto rose gold blue
wne hunter ereen eooseberY-o and eee and blue
green and gold
AWoo BIonket, blue brown coret yellow rose pink light
emerald or hunter green, comeIo rose, II 8S
Lanourghs-L1NENs. DoMEs1Ics BEDwEAR-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 19.-Native Dancer will not
race in the $4,000 Whitney
Handicap at Saratoga Saturday,
Owner Alfred yGwynne Wander
bilt said today.
Vanderbilt made the announce
ment after his gray champion
worked mile and q furlong in
1:5325 this morning.
The owner said the workout
was somewhat faster than he
and Trainer Bill Winfrey ex-
pected but decided Ito stick to
our original plan of not running
Native Dancer in the Whitney.
We expect to run MIN in the
Saratoga Cup August 27.
I'm view of the possibility
that he might not be quite up to
the job of carrying 1856 pounds
for mile and a quarter the
day after tomorrow, it would not
be fair either to the horse or the
public to run him. Social Out
cast will run in the Whitney"
The 4-year-old colt carried 1877
pounds Monday when he romped
to a nhe-length victory in the
seven-furlong Oneonta Handi-
cap at Saratoga. It was the 21st
triumph in 20 starts for The
Dancer and boosted his earn
ings to $785, ,240.
That victory was scored against
an easy field and Winfrey felt
it was insufficient conditioning
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Statistics

Stormed in the dressing room
after his Washington team had
been humbled before a crowd Of
1898 fans. 1t was one of the
worst defeats the Redskins have
suffered in their preseason
series with the Rams. They
haven't won since 1850.
"The game is too big to give
the Rams an advantage-start-
ing a week ahead Of us and get
ting a good game with a league
opponent under their belts to
perfect their timing and CO.
ordination" Lambeau went on.
I'm tired of it."
Not Abiding, Curly Says.
Lambeau voiced his complaint
to Paul Schissler, promoter Of
the game for the Los Angeles
Times, and made it plain that
arrangements next year must be
different If he returns as head
coach of the Redskins.
Curly said he wasn't alibiing
a thing-they were just q lot
better than u.s."
Few football men who had
watched the two squads before
the game were surprised at the
outcome. But they were dis
appointed at the games one
sidedness, for Coach Hampton
POOLS forces might have won
by As points had they wanted to
pour it on.
It wasn't much of a game for
Continued on Page C-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Earle Mack Reverses
Views on As Future
BY fhe Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
Earle Mack. most pessimistic of
the Mack family about the Ath-
letics' financial difficulties, says
he now feels sure his family is
going to remain in baseball.
"I'm sure we'll be here next
year and for years to come, "
Earle told a reporter last night.
We've got many Of the diff
culties Strengthened out and I'm
certain we'll accept q PROPOSE
ton that viii be beneficial to
all Of US"
Earle declined to identity the
person or syndicate that would
make possible a wholesale re-
organization Of the ball club un-
der continued Mack manage
ment.
Earle's statement came as a
surprise after his attitude in
the recent developments that
brought at least two offers made
to buy the team. One offer was
reported as a $4.5 million bid
from Arnold johnson, Chicago
businessman who would move
the franchise to Kansas City.
The other was a $2.5 million
proposal from a local syndicate
which would keep the team in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Hosty Road Now Likely
American Derby Foyorite

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 P.-Hasty
House Farms Hasty Road. the
probable favorite, his stable
mate, Sea O'Erin, and six other
speedsters are likely starters in
the $100,000-added American
Derby at Washington Park Sat-
urday.
Others are Errard King,
Joseph Gavegnano's Arlington
Classic winner; King Ranch's S
High Gun, Walmac Farms Has
seyampa. Maine Chance Farms
Black Metal. r. L. Brewer, jr.'s
Old Forge and Sam Tufano's
Millneck.
Tony DeSpirito will come in
from the East to ride Black
Metal, and Willie Shoemaker
will be up on High Gun, the
Belmont Stakes winner.
Shoemaker is the Nations
leading jockey at present and
last year set the all-time record
for winners with 485. DeSpirito
is now in third place in the
jockey standings after leading
most of the year.
Johnny Adams will be aboard
HaSty Road.