davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
$. E. ALASKA REGIONAL ACCA MEETING PLANNED

At the monthly meeting ol lSitha chapter A!C.C.A. helc Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Frank Guertin. nair topic for discussion was the Southeastern Alaska regional meeting which will be held in Sitka on Oct. IA and IS.
 Representatives of the ACCA will come from Juneau, Ketch ikan, Wrangell and Petersburg and, it is hoped, from smaller villages, too. The main interest at the meeting will be a tour through Mt. Edgecumbe Med ical Center and to see the work which can be done by the AC- CA for the children in the or thopedic division of the hospi- tai.
 On Friday evening. Oct. 15, there will be a dinner for the delegates who will attend the meeting and also for for the people in this area who support the ACCA.
 It also was announced the White Elephant Shop will move to a larger room in the Lincoln Street school. The work of rnov ing is being done by members and anyone interested in aid ing with this is urged to come to the Lincoln Street school Tuesday, afternoon or evening or Wednesday afternoon and help with the moving.
 Following the meeting, Mrs. Frank Guertin served refresh ments.
 The meeting was well attend ed and it is hoped this interest continues.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Society and Clubs

In opening the sessions Mrs
 Plost stated 6712 hours hac
 been spent so far in hearings
 Wlth l82 witnesses appearing
 to date. She explained writter
 brief might be submitted by
 persons who did not testify or
 ally within the next 30 days. ". ". Knight, on behalf of the Sltka Chamber of Com merce, presented a brief on
 statehood, stating he felt the territory is economically pre- pared for and willing to pay taxes for statehood. He said he felt a majority of 3-1 of the aIdult voting population would approve statehood.
 Question of schools was brought to the fore by Charles WV. Kidd, who asked retention olf Public Law 874 under which the city receives aid for the 1rfpact of children from Mt. EdgecumIbe, and the Alaska Public Works, under which it receives matching funds for school construction. He point ed out the need for new high school. Mr. Kidd was assured Iby the subcommittee that there was every possibility of retaining IF. w. 874, also if more money is needed in the opinion of Rep. Cnenoweth if could be gotten. MT. Bartlett said, in view of the extension of APW voted once, he did have a worry over this.
 A revolving fund, with bonds by municipalities discounted by the treasury department, was suggested as a possibility Both MT. Bartlett and MT. Kidd endorsed such a proposal T. J. Cole, superintendent of schools, was asked by the sub committee his comment on the proposed closing of Mt. Edge ousmbe school. He opposed such a plan as economically un- sound and failing to provide closer integration between Ma tive and white children.
 An open letter favoring in dlustrial development of Sit ka's timber resources was pre- sented by Leslie Yaw for the Chamber of Commerce. It was signed by 97 business firms and individuals. Questioning by the subcommittee brought out the availability of money for financing homes here will be a problem in the event of expansion, due to present res infections on FILA loan financ- ing, making it too costly for banks to consider.
 Appealing for aid to get $891 1000 for a small boat har- bor here, Fred Van Horn pre- sented a brief on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce as we'll as a letter from the Northern Fishing Vessels Owners Assn. He pointed out the project had been approved since 1945, at which time the city had voted a bond issue for their portion. He was informed by Rep Chenoweth there are many other rivers and harbors prof ects awaiting funds, but the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

by The Associated Press FAR WEST Washington 19, Oregon ' Stanford 6, Ohio State 0 California 27. Pennsylvania ' Arizona AT, Idaho IA East. Oregon 27, Oregon Tech s College of Pacific 27,
 Cincinnati 13 Pacific Lutheran 19. British
 Columbia 0 Puget Sound, East. Wash. 7 South. Oregon 20, Portland
 State 6 Whitworth 13. West. Wash. o Lewis & Clark Al, Central
 Washington 13 Idaho State 28, Montana s IA ROCKY MOUNTAINS Wyoming 21. Utah State 13 Colorado 12, Kansas 0 Utah 28, Missouri IT Arizona State 25, New Mexico
 Western 6 SOUTHWEST Maryland 20, Baylor 6 Texas Christian 26, Arkansas Q Texas Tech A. Okla. A & M 6 Texas ASzM 21, Houston 3 Marquette 13, Tulsa Q MIDWEST Oklahoma 26, Pittsburgh IA Nebraska Is, Kansas State 0 Tulane 21, Northwestern 0 South Dakota 24. North Dakota 6 Michigan IA, Michigan State ' Notre Dame 19, Indiana 0 Illinois 40, Iowa State 0 Wisconsin 37, Iowa IA Purdue ', Minnesota 6 EAST New Hampshire 13. Rhode Island 13 ! Maine 34, Vermont 0 ! Princeton 20, Columbia ' ! Yale 27, Brown 0 ! Army 35, Penn State s Harvard so, Massachusetts 6 Colgate 21. Cornell 6
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Interior hearing

Dr. John Taylor, consultant;
 Col. Millard Libby of the U. S. Army Air Force; and Carl Vele official reporter. William Olsen, Dr. T. E. Hynson and Frank Peratrovich came from Juneau with the congressional party.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03

FOR SALE: Dormand McGuaw home on ( street, 4 bedrooms large unfinished upstairs, full basement, garage and utility room, baseboard heat thruout, large fireplace, fur nished, 125 it, frontage. Gall PIP. (F/M)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03

COLLEGE: Chapter BPoE Sisterhood of Fairbanks, recent 1y donated $1OO to the Univer sity of Alaska to purchase lib rary books.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Dolly sifl<a Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware, conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe cial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com pany, Coldwater 5, Michigan.
 (m)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Daily Sitku Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Monday, October B. 1855 Page Three

Holy Cross 29, Dartmouth q Connecticut 10, Boston U. ' SOUTH Auburn IS, Florida 0 Davidson 6, The Citadel 2 Georgia Tech 20, Southern
 Methodist ' North Carolina 25. s. Carolina
 State 18 West Virginia 46, Wake
 Forest 0 Duke 21, Tennessee 0 Virginia Tech IA, William
 and Mary 7 1 Clemson 26, Georgia '
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03

EVTNRUDE Aquasonic motors
 Stornking boats. Prornps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine, Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03

| IOWGO IIOIlC O4 C4NSoG. INIT. van
 Horn also pointed out the 1 statehood brief submitted by
 MT. Knight did not necessar- fly represent the majority
 thinking of members of the
 Sitha Chamber of Commerce
 who had not recently voted
 upon the issue, He stated he
 personally favored eventual
 statehood ''when we can af- ford it."
 | Rep. Utt said, in his opinion
 congress should take a new
 look at the entire small boat
 harbor need in the territory
 the need is great and the a-
 mount involved ,is very small.
 II will be very glad to appeal
 to the bureau of the budget to consider small boat harbor problems in Alaska" he prom Iised. MT. Bartlett stressed that lift was vital for the community to agree on the site for the small boat harbor, if Sitka hopes to get on top of the list. ''If that is done, feel sure the Corps of Engineers would rank Sitha very high on the prior ity list" lhe stated.
 Need for regular passenger water transportation service was presented by Mrs. Clar- ence Bands on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Representing the Northern Fishing Vessels Owners Assn, Mrs. Myrth Sarvela asked survey of waters of Southeas- tern Alaska Ibe made by a troll CT, a herring seiner and bi- ologlist from the fisheries of- flee, to determine the amount of spawn and abundance of herring. Or that Southeastern Alaska waters be closed to herring seining for reduction ' purposes for five years; or re- strict herring seiners from thel bays and one mile from thel shore. Mrs. Sarvela also favor ! ed turning control of fisheries over to the territory of Alas l1a, to insure sufficient al mount of biological research to be done on herring and a better management of all fisher ies resources.
 At this point Mir. Bartlett | took over as chairman of theE hearing.
 Warren Christianson pres ented a Sitka Chamber of ! Commerce brief favorinlg thes Alaska Mental Health bill, l asking the establishment of a ! mental health hospital in Alas ka and favoring NIt. Edge ! cumnbe as the site of this hos pital. Also he explained the bill which MT. Bartlett had in- troduced into congress to rel move restriction on land deed- cd by the government to the City of Sitka. Tn response to questioning he said he favor ca immediate statehood.
 Patrick Paul grand presi- dent of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, said that organ 'ization was working hand-in- hand with the Alaska Native Service and We feel that to withdrew the Alaska Native Service at the present time would fbe a mistake, as we are not in a position to do without it, for the reason that territrial relief cannot support so many of our destitute families" He praised the ANS for doing a good job and stated he believed the Klurkwan reservation should be continued.
 In response to a question n C;-1z bo 4o4I ",
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03

VOLKSEWAGEN and Re- nault representative. See Ben Forbes for a Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes,
 and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FMl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03

FROM HERE TO ETERN- ITY'' starring Burt Lancas-
 ter, Montgomery Clift, Deb ora Kerr, Frank Sinatra, Donna Reed. Starts Tuesday 7:45 p. m. AlNB Hall. (0
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03

BUNDLES ot old newspapers,
 loo at Sentinel Office. Fine
 for painting, starting fires, laying under rugs, etc. q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
To Hold School
On Farm Business
Income Tax

Bluffton area farmers have been
invited to attend Farm Business In
come Tax School to be held in Lima
at the YMCA today, Thursday and
Friday. The school is being conducted
under auspices of the Agricultural
Extension Service in cooperation with
the Toledo office of the Internal Rev
enue Service.
The first days class includes filing
requirements, declaration of estimat-
ed tax, ETC., at 10 a. m. At IL gross
income, annuities, dividends, account
ing method and inventories will be
discussed. In the afternoon the topics
will be deductions, travelling expens-
es, losses, and net operating losses.
The class will resume Friday at
$3.50 a. m. discussing exemptions and
credits, joint return, retirement in
come. At 1915 the class will discuss
social security and self employment
tax from the internal revenue aspect.
At 10:45 p. m. it will be discussed
from the Social Security Administra-
ton viewpoint. The afternoon will be
devoted to a question period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Memorial Home
Service Group
Elects Officers

Mrs. D. w. Bixler, who has been
active in service projects for the Men
monte Memorial home since It's
founding, has been elected president
of the Women's Service Group of the
home.
Other officers elected at the annual
meeting recently include Mrs. Lloyd
Samsel, vice president; Mrs. Clarence
Schneck, second vice president; Mrs.
Isaac Neuenschwander, secretary;
and Mrs. Ray Hilty, treasurer.
Members elected to the advisory
board are Mrs. Llewyln Amstutz,
of the Grace Mennonite church, Pan
dora; Mrs. Abram Rickert, First
Mennonite church, Bluffton; Mrs
Raymond Miller, st. Johns Mennonite
church; and Mrs. Walter Sommers
Ebenezer Mennonite church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Children Expect
Realistic Toys

Santa's helpers. the toymakers
of America, made something like
5000 million worth of toys last
year, using up a fabulous supply
of plastics. paints and lacquers,
adhesives and other new materials
developed by industrial chemistry.
Toy consumers-America's pre-.
cocious children-have come to de-
mand a realism In toys that was
unheard of a few years ago. II
youngster gets toy automobile,
1t must look like one of the latest
styles he sees on the highways.
Jet airplane must look like the pic
lures he sees In magazines. Most
little girls won't look a second
time at any doll that doesn't cry,
walk. have washable haiS and q
wardrobe that ranges from eve-
ming clothes to a bil1ini bathing
suit.
Expected to be big hits among
toys this Christmas season are all
various types of "do-it-yourself''
kits for youngsters of all ages
kits they can use TO make prac-
tically everything from atomic
submarines to 1855 model sports
cars. In addition to do-it-yoursef
packages for advanced children.
most manufacturers this year also
are furnishing the completely as
sembled toy for the younger set.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

FRUIT CAKE BAKING is less
tedious if you prepare all dried and
candied fruits, dates, peels and nuts
one day and then make the batter
and bake the cake the second day.
You can prepare pans ahead of time
too.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

as. c." STANDS FOR spare cash
as well as Santa Claus. Better use a
classified ad to sell something you nc
longer need to buy something you
want. Just phone 137-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15


CANNED FRUIT COCKTAIL and
canned tangerines are good nodded
together in strawberry gelatin. Use
the fruit syrups for liquid and add
u teaspoon cinnamon. Serve for
dessert with a whipped cream top
ping.
FOR TONIGHT'S SUPPER serve
canned peach halves for dessert. Put
them in shallow baking dish cup
side up and fill each with spoonful
of undiluted frozen orange juice.
Sprinkle generously with shredded
coconut and bake in moderate oven
while you're eating the main course.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
IA Will 7 estify
AT Du Pre- Heurinq

BALTIMORE. July 16 up II
appears a crowd will be on hanc
next week at a formal public
hearing for Ben Du Pre-, sus.
pended State Roads Commission
iemploye accused of misconduct
In addition to IA witnesses
called in Du Pres defense ant
no asked by the State to testify
most of the 20-member Legisla'
tive Council are expected to bs
present.
Democratic leaders of thu
council have been pressing for 3
full probe of the commission
since charges Of land speculation
larose last month.
Senate President Louis L
Goldstein, Democrat of Calvert
who is also chairman of tht
council. says he is inviting al
members to attend the forma
hearing.
Mr.. Du Pre-. an assistant
|right-of-way engineer who ne.
gotiated for highway rights-of.
way in Montgomery County. Il
accused OF tipping of associate.
ION the routes of new roads.
He has denied that charge a!
well as one that he was to share
lin profits from the land specu.
llation.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Stalled Auto
Hit by Troiin

An automobile engine was
dragged 800 feet and thrown into
a Glendale (Md.) house last
night after the auto was struck
by the Pennsylvania Railroads Z
southbound Gotham Limited
passenger train from Chicago.
The accident occurred when
the car driven by William j
Cain, Al, Of 1701 Park road NV.
stalled on the tracks at the rail-
roads crossing on Route 564
according to a railroad spokes-
man. Mr.. Cain and q passenger
Charles w. Winingder. 81, of 62s
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. leapet
from the car before the collision
The engine was hurled into the
yard and bounced onto the porch
Iof the house of William Saver
No one was injured, the railroad
spokesman said.
The seven-car passenger train
pulled by an electric locomotive
went a quarter of a mile before
lit could stop. The train, due
here at 6 pm, arrived an hour
late. Damage to the locomotive
Operated by James Mulvihill. was
estimated at $500.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Bombs Fired;
Boys Coueht

Montgomery County detectives
yesterday apprehended three
teen-agers whose experiments
with gun powder produced two
loud blasts near the -Four Corners
Shopping center.
@ Detective 1t. William M. Wha-
len said the boys. two M-year-
ulds and 13-year-old, live II
the Four Corners area. They
we're picked up on a tip shortly
before 5 pm. yesterday an hour
after they set off their second
bomb.
The first blast occurred al
about 8:45 pm. Thursday, wher
ii 5-inch section of lead pipe wai
hurled 800 yards and nearly
struck a golfer on the Indian
Spring Country Club course.
Chester M. Gordon, a statisti-
clan for the Atomic Energ,
Commission. said the pipe fel
q feet from him on the ninth
fAirway.
Detectives said the juvenile.
lilled the pipe with gun powder
capped the ends and inserted Q
flise in a small hole in the side
pf the pipe. The bombs were
ketonated in woods in the 10000
block Of Colesville road opposite
the golf course and a block from
the shopping center.
ii Police said the boys were re-
leased to their parents pending
action py juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
IIrked With Step-po,
Girl Puts Liniment
I'm Ulcer Medicine

A 14-year-old girl. irked at dis
Iciplinary measures imposed by
her stepfather, struck back at
him last night in his weak spot
his ulcer.
Laurel fMd.) police reported
| the colored girl slipped some
lliniment into the mans ulcer
medicine. A tablespoon Of the
liquid told the stepfather the
medicine wasn't doing what il
should, and he sought treatment
from a physician, police said.
The girl was held for action OF
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Flag Day Marks
|165th Birthday
OF District Today

Today is recognition of Dis
|trict of Columbia Flag Day." II
was so proclaimed by the District
Commissioners last Thursday in
Icommemoration of the l65th
anniversary of the creation OF
the District Of Columbia.
The proclamation pointed out
the flag was adopted on October
lis, 1888, "the design being based
ion the coat of arms of the family
Iof George Washington, first Pres
lident of the United States.
Urging Washingtonians "tc
show reverential regard for thu
District of Columbia flag by dis
playing it each day throughout
the year. the Commissioners
tsaid its is a symbol of the COM
mon strength and unity of pur-
pose we are dedicated to In ouI
community"
Evening star., 1955-07-16

County Cites Reduction
In School Insurance

lat so per cent OF their value. He
said this figure was decided upon
since 1t was offered at a lower
rate.
The money saved by making
use Of this lower rate on all the
|county's schools will be made
available should the loss of any
school buildings be more than
80 per cent.
In other business. the COM
|missioners announced that
Police Chief George Panagoulis
and Superintendent Harry w
Penn, of Prince Georges Hos
|pital. are working out a proceed
|ure for policemen to follow when
taking suspected mental patients
into custody.
The instructions are aimed al
eliminating the detention Of
mentally deranged persons In
county jails.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Guard Ready
For Training III |

" Two weeks OF intensive train
ing with one of the Army's
newest tanks win be facing Hy-
attsville (Md.) National Guards
men tonightqwhen they entrair
for Fort Knox, KY.
Some 83 enlisted men and
four officers Of the 90-Millimetel
Gun Tank Company, 115th In
fantry regiment, Goth Division
were scheduled to assemble al
the towns railroad station by
o'clock for a final check before
an $50 o'clock departure in
Pullman cars.
The training session will be
devoted to work In new T-4s
medium tanks, which mount a
eo-millimeter gun and so and sc
caliber machine guns, according
to 1t. Jack Parish, 26, of 9621
Fifty-second avenue, College
Park. a teller at the Suburban
Trust Co.
"The first week well spend or
the range studying the mechan-
isms of a new range finder" the
company executive officer said
Operation of that range finder
requires 500 hours of instruction
In all.
THE second week well BIZ
driving the four-man tanks ir
formations and firing the guns.
During the past three weeks
the Guardsmen have been using
a full-scale model OF the T-4s
tank to study its structure anc
firing positions. Previously they
had been using a Sherman tank
left from World War II.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Fleeing Brussels Sprouts,
2 Bows Find Haven Here

until them rows looked like Q
miles long. 1t looked like all
the brussels sprouts in the
world"
/ Yesterday they got their first
weeks pay It came to 81 apiece.
They were told the rest OF their
pay had gone to pay their room
and board. They were charged
$l.65 for each meal. they said.
and the principal item on the
menu was-brussels sprouts.
Half the boys decided to leave
the farm. Two OF them bought
bus tickets to Washington and
arrived last night. The police
Juvenile Squad arranged for the
boys to sleep ct the Receiving
Home.
Today the boys were TO be sent
the rest Of the way to their re.
spective homes In Gary and ASH
land. w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Two arm-weary boys, fleeing
from "ail the brussels sprouts
in the world landed in Wash
ington last night and were given
haven by police.
The two. l6 and colored, told
police a strange tale. They said
that last Saturday they Joined
9 group Of 80 boys from several
West Virginia coal mining towns
and took a chartered bus to
Morrisville, Pa.
= They said the man In the bus
promised them 10 cents an hour
TO pick brussels sprouts.
When they reached Morris
Niiie, however. they were told
they would receive so cents an
hour and 3 cents more for each
hushel picked.
They worked 10 hours a day,
eeren Days a week. they said.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Radio Equipment
Worth $3.50 Stolen

The owner Of a Wheaton
I(Md.) radio station yesterday
told police radio equipment
valued at $980-including LOO
Ihill-hilly and popular records
was stolen from the stations
studio Thursday night.
Everett L. Dillard, who oper-
lates stations WDON and WASH
FM, reported the thieves took
enough equipment to set up 9
small recording studio. Tit
WIDOW installation is located al
I2647 Kensington- Wheaton road
Besides the records, the
thieves stole two tape recorders
a microphone, a portable ampli-
fer, a record player and II rolls
of recorded program tape.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

A reduction Of some 81 million
In school insurance policies is
being effected by the Prince
Georges County Commissioners.
Chairman Jessie S. Baggett
said yesterday the Democratic
board has, made a thorough
check of all school policies ne
gotiated by the former Repub-
lican board. The findings, he
said, showed some buildings
were over-insured while others
were below an adequate amount.
One. school. North End in
Greenbelt, had no insurance at
all, Mr.. Baggett said. The
building is valued at $247, 500
and its contents at $l1,800, he
added.
Commissioner Frank j. Last
ner explained that now all
school buildings will be insured