davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Hillcrest HEIGHTS

270O coLBRooK DRIVE
New, 3-bedrm, brick rambler. Sep.
din. rn. with fireplace. equipped
electric kitchen, tiled bath, full
SIS. $50. terms. terms. % Other homes from
S1S,950 to $4,000 in same area.
Te inspect. call
: THE GABLES co.
IL. 3-6s66. LU. 4-s444. LU. 1-s642
Evening star., 1955-06-02
THEY'RE DIFFERENT
RITTT,T nv I,ITSK

BUILT BY LUSK
Just like q picture from Home Beau
tiful." They. are custom built. with
beauty and charm. and priced sensi-
bly,. Ramblers and Cape Gods, 2,
3 and bedrms. Less than " mile
past d. c. line. Out Riggs I'd. to
Ray rd., left into Ray park. Open
Excellent financing. Trades con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
business PROF. FOR RENE

DOWNTOWN, central NV. wash
Heavy brick-arid- id-reinforced- -concretf
building. End floor e 800 square
feetl available Immediately. Heated
with private door and stairs: 2 lava
tories rear alley loading platform
and partitioned ofiices. Call B
FRANKLIN KAHN, NO. 7-91iI;
ewes. OF. 4.0J7s. -5
BUSINESS AND HOME-1-be bedroom
apt. end floor: living room. kit,
bedrm. and bath. lst fioor: 64S
50. IT. for bsuiness. store or studio;
good N. Arl. location. S225 mo.
HOLLEY REALTY KE. $3.50.
/, 100 SO. FT.. a2s bth st. NV. tcor.
9Th and X NV End a.. suitable
for once wholesale. printer, union,
insurance: freight elevator. heat
lights. char service. S150 per mo.
Open for Inspection. BURTON CO.
AT 9th st. NV, RE. 7-2204.
$40 so. TT. AT FAIRFAX CIRCLE
Ideal for sign painter. upholstereI,
engineer, etc. Low rent. Call Jk
1880.
Excellent Rentals for Commercial
2.200 81, IT., garage or warehouse.
Rear GA N st. NV. sl00 per
100 80. IT,. 454e Wisconsin ave.
NV, $35O per mo.
5000 su. IT,, 2nd eomml.. nth st.
ne, between II and Eye sts.
Call MRS. HEAD at Ii 7-e40o
--5
Evening star., 1955-06-02

FULL PRICE, $10,50O
This home consists Of . bedrns. and
equip. kit, full bsmt.; very lge. lot:
VIII sell CT or non-GI.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
uN. 4-11ee WA. 7-ee65
Evening star., 1955-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

sale: reduced to
SlI 200: big comfortable house
with . baths and many rms: must
be sold; good neighborhood; 10ee
down, terms. J. g. MAIZE AGENCY,
KI. 9-68sS teves, XII. 9-s646);
Evening star., 1955-06-02

ARLlNGTON-BIG CAPE COP. near
! large bedrooms. 3 fuii baths;
finished rec. rm. at ground level.
Beautifully wooded; GI appraised
at only S25,S50. Call JA.. $4,000.
SHANNON d LuCHS CO.. 20b5
Wilson blvd, ArIL, Va. -
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Observation-Disclosures. brick, row
house. with full bsmt.. screened
porch and . fenced yard. Located
in Lynhaven. Only $4,000, GI
with nothing down. Call XII. s.
310R VERNON REALTY INC
Evening star., 1955-06-02
RARE FIND !

'lssRs SEER sIg4 ;isaI5 51fE sssS sHlsz zsAs sAE;
SS SEEaTTTITSSISL r SoI4S tANpsSAsEdp IS; Isd
EM0SNk.rFTHsi E0N. THis pFEIUHr EogSE y cAIL HoNSs fok
AFPoifiasfMENT { 10 Il SEE. M MHEcAusE
WRIGHT REALTY. INC. IA. 2-el0o
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Mrs. Howard
Ploys Key
Test Role

j CSL 1IOlC
A woman is playing q key
role in civil defense Defense
Operation Alert In which
much Of the country is en-
gagged today.
She is Mrs. Katherine G.
Howard of Boston, who is one
of the top group of civil de-
tense leaders who will be max
ing the decisions at High
Point" the secret control CEN
ter outside Washington.
A former deputy director Of
civil defense who has been
serving the agency in an ad-
visory capacity for the past
year, Mrs. Howard is serving
us special assistant to Civil
Defense Administrator Val
Peterson during the three-day
test alert.
The test, which involves
nifty key cities, is arousing
more than the usual amount
Of interest this time, because
President Eisenhower and his
staff also will be evacuated to
High Point"
So far as Mrs. Howard and
her civil defense cohorts are
concerned. the test actually
is an old story. This is the
third test run they have been
through, Mrs. Howard said be-
fore she left last night, so II
know what to expect"
It always is terribly ex-
5iciting," she added. "It doesn't
take very much imagination to
think that this might be the
real thing"
During the test period Mrs:
Howard and other key civil
defense leaders gather In o
large room, where an immense
map on the wall reports the
situation around the country.
A report" goes up when q city
is first reported hit she said.
Later, o confirmation" is
listed, and then come the sta
tistics on the number killed
and injured, the availability
Of food, medical supplies. doc
tors and nurses to meet the
crisis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Danbury Church
Plans Annual
Supper Dec. 6

Chicken with all the trimmings
is the treat in store for those who
plan to attend the annual Supper
and Bazaar at st. Paul Lutheran
Church, Danbury, Tuesday evening,
December 9Th. Serving will be from
4:30 pm. to z pm. Heading the
committee to plan and prepare the
supper are Mrs. John Dayton, Mrs.
Norman Offenburg, and Mrs. J. T.
Kihlken.
Others on the kitchen committee
are Mrs. Harvey Clemons, Mrs.
Herman Dehring, Mrs. Alfred Gu
lau, Mrs. Melvin Gulau, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kott, Mrs. Elmer Meter, Mrs.
Louis Riedmaier, Mrs. John RoperS,
Mrs. Jay Schmidt.
Mrs. Claude Mills and Mrs. Edwin
Schultz head the committee in
charge of serving. They will be as
sisted by Mrs. John Bahling, Mrs.
Harvey Fillinger, Mrs. John Gresh,
Mrs. Hugo Heinzl, Mrs. Ted Hol-
linger, Mrs. Al Schudel, Mrs. Henry
Tonsing, Mrs. L.. J. WahlerS.
The Dining Room committee will
be headed by Mrs. Richard French
and Mrs. Richard Schmardebeck
Other mattresses are Mrs. Robert
Bandelean, Mrs. Ted Burmeister,
Mrs. Paul Dress, Mrs. Alan Eberly,
Mrs. Norval Gill, Mrs. Lester Kline,
Mrs. Frank Myer, Mrs. Kenneth
Owen, Mrs. Lyle Diedmaier, Mrs.
Dale Wohlers.
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft and Mrs.
William Sass have charge of the
the aprons and fancywork; Mrs.
Clarence Bahnsen and Mrs. Richard
Wadsworth, Fish Pond; Mrs. Ed
Behrman and Mrs. Gus Wargowsky,
Baked Goods; Mrs. John Schultz,
Mrs. Harold Schneider, and Mrs.
George Reinke, Tickets.
Soliciting from the membership
of st. Paul's for the supper and
bazaar will be conducted by Mrs,
Elmer Borman, Mrs. Lloyd Dayton,
Mrs. Herman Dehring. Mrs. Rich
ard French, Mrs. Milton Going,
Mrs. Hugo Heinzl, Mrs. Ted Hol-
linger, Mrs. Cecil King, Jr., Mrs.
Alan Eberly, Mrs. Richard Wads-
worth.
AS proceeds from past suppers
and bazaars have been put into saw
ings for a dream kitchen" by the
ladies of st. Paul, profit earned
this year will help to complete pay
ment for the fine new facilities the
ladies now have. Visitors on De-
cember 9th will see a lovely new
kitchen, furnished with modern
equipment. This has been part of a
major remodeling project which
also provides a cheerfully decorat-
ed dining area and Sunday School
room, and modern rest rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
YOUNGSTERS ENTERTAINED

Children in the neighborhood of
Miss Eloise Robinette should never
play "tricks" on her during the
Halloween season because they
were given a most delightful
"treat" Sunday evening, Miss Rob-
inette invited the neighborhood
children to her home, telling each
he could bring a guest. Each child
came in costume and all enjoyed
games and refreshments. The Hal
loween decorations were extremely
outstanding for the occasion, with
Mrs. Earl Riedmaier assisting the
hostess.
Those present for the party
were as follows: Barry Cover,
Cherry and Larry Riedmaier, Janet
Casperson, Johnny Gluth, Diane
Davies and LeVerne Stepp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Society News
SoRoSIS

SoROSIS
Mrs. Herbert Coon was hostess
to members of Sorosis Club in her
home Friday afternoon. A delic-
ious dinner was served following
the afternoons program.
The roll call was current events
on Japan with Mrs. Christ William
sen in charge and Mrs. Frank Quis-
no was in charge of the program,
which was entitled Religion in
Japan"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

Don't Let Our Children Down!
VOTE YES
For the School Bond Levy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
HAS PARTY

Miss Suzanne Mayhem, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mayhem, en-
tertained friends at a Halloween
party in her home Friday evening.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed by the following guests:
Charles Adams, Connie Wooley,
Judy Richey, Pamela Marx, Linda
Cooper, Roger Willbond, Scott
Cochran, Jimmy Eurenius, Jane
Mizener, John Malik, Gilbert New
ton, Geraldine Nichols and Vir-
ginia Calm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
, MEDICAL MISSION

1O1 Xmas gift bags for shipment
overseas were packed by Is mem
berS of st. Hyacinth's Blue Cross
Medical Mission when they met at
the home of Mrs. Delbert Wilson
last Thursday. The group also sent
10 cartons of drugs to the Sisters
of the Sacred Heart at Bernhart,
Pa, for consignment to southwest
Africa. 70 rolls of bandages were
made. Mrs. Richard Kaiser, who
is not member of the Mission
but like many persons is deeply
appreciative of its work, has asked
the Society to meet at her home
Nov. II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
CHURCH PARTY

The annual Halloween party for
the young people of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church was held in Guild
Hall Friday evening beginning at
7 pm. Members of the Church
School group of st. Thomas Guild
were in charge.
The party opened with a grand
march, followed by Halloween
games, ghost walk and refresh
ments. Costume judges for the
grand march were Mrs. Eta How
arth, Philo Pearce and Harold Os-
born with prizes going to the fol
lowing: Margie Blankenship, most
original; Jay Black, funniest; Pam
Semon, cutist; Susanna Thayer,
prettiest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shrinak
of Marblehead announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Leona
Marie to Kenneth L. Monak, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Monak, Mar
blehead. No date has been Get for
the wedding. Miss Shrinak is en-
ployed in the office at Magruder
Hospital and Mr.. Monak works for
the Pennsylvania Railroad out VI
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
SURPRISE PARTY

Members of the Women's Relief
Corp of Genoa held surprise
house warming on Mrs. Pearl Bos-
tater of Rocky Ridge Oct. 81. They
presented her with a table lamp
and served buffet lunch.
Those attending were: Mrs. Bes-
sic Brock, Mrs. Edith Kondyles,
Mrs. Clara Nanarre, Mrs. Marge
Kraetz, Mrs. Clara Myers, Mrs.
Thelma Duncan, Mrs. Bertha Haeft,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kroetz, Mrs. Mullie
Weyandt, Mrs. Marguerite Knoul-
ton, Mrs. Agnes Couly, Mrs. Mar
celia Zalko, Mrs Mildred Reeder,
Mrs. Edith Arndt, Mrs. Opal Dun
ham and Miss Bonnie Bostater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
HUSBANDS PARTY

Belle and Beau" was theme
for a gay party at which members
of Junior Women's Club Saturday
entertained their husbands. Square
dancing was enjoyed to music of
E. ]. Steiner's orchestra and pump
kin iack-o-lanterns decorated the
tables. Mrs. Bert Alexander was
chairman, aided by Mrs. Robert
Cummins, Mrs. Jerry Bruner, Mrs.
Eugene Bolte and Mrs. Gene
Schneider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
ENGAGE EMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hensler, Oak
Harbor, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Louise, to
Jack Louis Mortus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mortus, Port Clinton.
Both are graduates of 1855. Mr..
Mortus is with the Smith Motor
Sales of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
cANDLELIcHT TEA


Plans for their Candlelight Tea
Nov. II at st. John Lutheran
church are being made by Junior
Women's Club members, with Mrs.
Thomas McRitchie as chairman of
arrangements.
Speaker will be Fred Helm, of
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.,
who will tell of his experience
and observations in the west Afri-
can Negro Republic of Liberia.
Vocal selections by Mrs. Wilbur
Gill round out an interesting pro-
gram.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Larry Riedmaier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Riedmaier, was guest of
honor at a birthday party in the
home of his parents Wednesday
afternoon after school. Games were
the diversion. Larry unwrapped
his gifts and supper was served
the guests.
Those attending the party were
as follows: Barbara and David
Manley, Jane and Tommy Cover,
Diane Davies, Johnny Gluth,
Chucky Zelms, Barry Cover, Cherry
Ann Riedmaier and Larry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
cATAWBA PARTY

The children of Catawba Island
were entertained Friday evening
in the Community Hall by the
Catawba Island Volunteer Firemen
at the annual Halloween party.
Mrs. Melvin Ballard was in charge
of arrangements.
Prizes for costumes were silver
dollars and were awarded by the
judges to John and Jim Herl, Ann
Peter and Janet Fox, Dianne, Jo-
anne and Dennis Snyder and Pa
tricia Van Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Drubacky
provided all the apples used for
the cider. n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
HAVE CLUB

DIR. and Mrs. c. r. Wood enter
tanned their Duplicate Bridge Club
in their Orchard Beach home Fri
day evening. High scores were
held by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith
and Mrs. Leslie Meyer and Mrs.
F. A. Meekus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder will
entertain the club in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

CRISP FALL. DAYS CALL FOR HEARTY DISHES.
is nothing as richly nourishng succuent stew made with
it and listen to your family's cheers!
BEEF AND FRESH VEGETABLE STEW
az pounds beef stew meat salt
Va flour medium potatoes cut in half
tablespoons shortening Is small white onions
beef suet TO medium carrots cut in
I Glove garlic. sliced half
cups boiling wafer I cup sliced celery
whole bay leaf H cup flour
h whole peppercorns IA
teaspoons fresh lemon juice
Trim fat from the and Roil
enng se Add garlic and brown Add boiling water Break
meat Add lemon juice and salt Cover. Simmer until
tender (abou hours 20 minutes before the hours
add potatoes After the hours add onion
celery Cover Simmer tender
spice bag Thicken the stew with the flour mixed
TO paste with the cold water cooked only until tickened
YIELD: 8 to 10 servings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Gel PARTY

Members of the Gel groups of
Port Clinton will stage a card
party and bake sale in the Port
Clinton Yacht Club Thursday at
pm. Mrs. Frank Manley is gen.
eral chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

VOTE FOR BOYD MARTIN
President Of Council - Pol. Adv.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
HuIf lime record
Page Four

sandWiched in somewhere De- tween aIll-morrling and alll-aft- ernoon plenary sessions.
 The delegates are on the treadHnill now, and they know it. They met in committees last Friday might and Sunday This pace is expected to con- tirTue.
 Duuing the forthcoming 15- day recess from Dec. 20 lhr- ough Jan. 3 - hearings are ten tatively scheduled in the follow ing communities: Ketchihan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Juneau, Haines, Nenana, Kla- wock, Nome, Urlalaikleet, Andh orage, Palmer, Homer Seward Kodiak, Cord!ova, Dillinghaam Valdez and Fairbanks.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Defense budget

gfnfrihng next July 1. In the cur rent fiscal year, defense spend ing is expected i5o rum between 34 and 35 billion dollars with the air force spending about 15 biiDlion.
 The evidently firun decision to increase nilitahy expendi- tures by perhaps a hajDf billion dollars or more indicated the administration has no currenE plans to propose a cut in taxes.
 Although tlhis subject was not mentioned in the general meeting with leaders, some of them said they have been todd individually there will be no tax cutting recommendation in the Presidents Forthcoming mes sage 10 congress.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13

done to help the local City Bas ketball League, it will meet the same awtHul fate that be- fell the baseball league mi tor tal abandonment. We can still remember such great lndapen- dents as ,he City Team, Tigers Stems Drake, Silver Foam, Hoh's and Commercial. 1t is far better to have the over the-high- -school-age athletes oc cupied in wholesome actlv1ty rather than in some other sort of entertainment that we don [ care to mention ...... las. Fridays game between Edge cunnlbe and Sitha was a dandy Our write-up on that game was misplaced somewhere be tween the Island and the Sen tmael office ...... Ka.chihar is to be the host oity for the third annual Southeastern High School Tournament. We are sticking by the gums in pre- dic ing the Southeastern crown for one of the three loca, schools ...... and we hope g capacity crowd is on hand 6oa the Philadelphia Colored Gi' ants series. The weatherunar had better cooperte too.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
LITTLE COLLEGES MAY GET TOURNAMENT

KANSAS CITY (P) The Ma tionlal Collegiate Athletic Assr will act next month on a pro posal to hold a small college ibaska lbaDl tournament in ad- dition to its regular ,tmuna- ment for large schools.
 If there ils a favorable vote two NCAA champions will be crowned annulally. The deci- sion will be made at the NC AA's 50th convention in Los Angeles.
 Al present about 150 NCAA basketball members fall into the major class. The member ship includes 278 small schools which would come under the new division.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
BIG TEN TEAMS HAVE HARD TIME WINNING
by The Associated Press

y
 What's happened to the Big 10 basketball teams?
 The conference has only one u1ldefeated school left in the pack today, a mere B days after the start of the college season.
 And that unsoaa'red team is Michigan State. which hasn't even played yet. The Spartons get underway tonight against Southern Illinois.
 Ohio Stale, alone, did its share for the Big 10 reputa- tion last night, knocking off Oklahoma 89-68.
 The rest was chaos. Iowa, the nations fourth ranked team, and highly tout- ed Tndiana dropped from the unibeaten ranks and Wisconsin lost its Illird game in four sta1'ts.
 The Haiwkeyes, the defend ing league champs. were trip ped up by Colorado 60-57. In di'asra' was set back by St. Lou is 86-75 while Wisconsin bow ed to strong Southern Metho- dist 75-62.
 All this Wlas in non-confer- ence cornpd ition. The loop ac- ton doesn't start until Jan. 2 In other games last night l Kentucky started the long road 1 back by edging DePaul 71-69 Rice, 2 Soul Invest conference titan, rode to its siN h straight victory. 85-60 over Louisiana State Wake Forest whipped Viroint'a 82-69 in am Atlantic
 coast conference lget-togel her
 Wichiba tr4arnpled Nebraska n
 AS. Drake beat Kansas State
 70-64. Texas A & M, under
 former LaSalle coach Ker
 Loeffler. drujbbed Tulane 85
 66 and Oklahoma A & M de
 feaTed Baylor 59-48.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Gil Nettinqs
by Gil Truitt

The Juneau City League is
 a mad scramble this year. The
 last exciting legue race in loc
 al play came in the 1948 sea
 son. Kingpins that year were:
 SJS, Edgecurnbe, SLUG and the
 SGtka ANB. The 1949, 50 and ] '52 seasons were nothing to
 sneeze at, however
 Ralph Peters, Ketchikan Rock ct coach, sent word here that the Colored Giants really ''wowed" the Firas City fans with nnalgician-liIke demonstra-
 tions. In their clash with local
 ANIB clsb on Wednesday and
 Thursday, the Philadelphia Col
 pred outfit will provide great
 half-time entertainment. Game
 time for both nights is set for
 8 p. m. There are <o be no pre-
 hlfnir1ary games ..-... Peters
 burg will be the first high
 school team this season to vis- it the Baranof Stronghold. The Vikings, once the most awe some club in prep circles, will meet the Sitka Wolves in a two game series on Jan. 6-7. MN Kayhi and Juaeau's mann moth Crimson Bears are also due in town - but i'm F'ebru- ary the ANiB Tribe will visit Ketchi'kan for a two game series on Dec. 28-29 and don't be surprised if the Rock cts fake both ends of the twin bill ..... the new "12 foot" free throw lane, put into effect this season is mandatory and should Ibe used. This rule ap- plies only to teams of college age ...... the City Baseball l Leagrue. one of the traditions of this fair city, should be re- vlved next year. If nothing is
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
DONS STILL LEAD NATION AS NUMBER ONE TEAM
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The University of San Fran sisco Dons head eastward to- morrow rated the rlation's No. I college basketball team, but uurm.atnked Colorado moved unto the pdcuare today in a big way after knocking off Iowa.
 In the first regular season poll of the Associated Press, Sam Francisco grabbed 50 first place ballots and on the basis of 10 for first, mine for second, etc, rolled up 910 points.
 A total of 100 sports writers and sportscasters turned in bal lots, and although North Car olina State received only four fira s the Wolfpack got heavy support to take over second place with $40 points N. c. State displaced Kentucky, sec ond in the preseason bailloting
 Iowa, ranked No. 4 in this weeks poll, was the only out- fit in the top 10 teams to play last might. Colorado, defend ing Big Seven conference cham pionls ran its record to 3-0 by defeating the Big Ten title'hol- ders 60-57. The poll was based on g'arnes through Dec 10
 Kentucky, which was defeat ed by Temple Saturday 73-61, skidded from second to No. F, while Temple moved into the No. II spot, Temple had been unranked previously. Last night Kerd lucky got back in winnIing stride by defeating De Paul 71-69.
 1 San Francisco, 2 North Carolina, 3 Utah, 4 Iowa, 5 Al eibanna, 6 Dlquesne, ' Dayton 8 Brigham Young, 9 Vanderbilt 10 Holy Cross.
 II Temple. F Kentucky, l. George Washington, IA Cincirn- nati. Is West Virginia, 1t North Carolina, IT St. Louis 19 Kansas, 19 Indiar1a, 20 Okla honla City.
 CNote: Kentucky Wesleyan received two first place vote' and Louisville one first place.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
l9 voting age

ing lirliIt is am old concept that does not apply to modern times
 Those opposed to lowering
 the voting age to 18 wondered
 if admission Go bars, service or juries and obligations to suit.
 and corItraIdts would follow
 They also feared that congress
 would not grant statehood with
 such a low vd.ing age require ment. Lack of maturity, sus- septibility to persuasion and lack of well-rounded worldly knowledge were other reasons against the 18-year-old as a voter.
 Before the debate on [ he voting age started, delegates already had spent aIn hour ar guin!g about whether to in clude Iability l.o write in the qualifications for voting.
 The committee recommend ed that suffrage be extended to those able to tread or speak he English language" Maur- ice Johnson moved to add the ability to write. This failed by a vote of All.
 The clinicher in the debate was the argument that persons 1 deprived the right of education should not be discrininai ed a- gaiinst. Delegates Mildred Her Maynard Longborg ard Frank Peratrovich all referred to outlying areas in Alaska which have no schools or where schools were only established in recent years.
 The delegates called the ses- sion quilts ali 6 o'clock. The ar ticle on sufferage and election was still before them. Further storms are expected. |
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Iaesday, DecemDer lo, Is"S

that t.he judges and justices be appointed Iby the governor. This point was won in the face of am lialterase drive for elecEon by the people of the members of the two highest courts of the future state.
 The board of governors of the Alaska Bar Assn, meehing in Fairbanks for the past few days, was brought into bhe re- Sjdenl, requirement. controv- ersy, appearing before the jud- icIary committee and before in dividual delegates both Satur- day and Sunday.