davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
By SIZED EVANS
Star Stan Correspondent

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. ibis
head still ringing from the well
coming blasts of a brass band
and police sirens, Donald Duvall,
Washington's 1855 Soap Box
Derby champion, today will get
down to the business of racing.
He and 1853 other boys will test
drive their cars down the cham
pionship course in a preview OF
Sundays big race. 1t will be the
first time Donald has seen his
car since he won the Washington
race on July 10. The car has been
painted yellow and brown, and,
according to some inspectors at
the track, it looks like going
thing"
The car is a close copy Of the
one Johnny Moore, jr.. drove to
10th place at Akron two years
ago. Donald has added a few
touches, like a set Of wooden
springs.
Heat Competitors Chosen
When he takes the wheel for
the real thing on Sunday, he'll
be racing in his first heat
against two boys from Panama
City. Fla, and Jackson City, Mo.
Prizes in the big race consist
Of $4,000 in college scholarships
for the first five winners, motion
picture camera equipment, a
television set. power tools and a
tape recorder.
Donald few from National
Airport to Pittsburgh yesterday
aboard a Capital Airlines Wis
count, and from Pittsburgh to
Akron, aboard a DC-3. About
the only time he saw the ground
was when he put his feet on it.
The weather closed in on both
flights as soon as he was aloft.
A cotton thick mist broke only
when the DC-3 approached the
Canton-Akron Airport.
Flies With Champions
Aboard with Donald and his
father. William A. Duvall Of 1888
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. we're
Sammy Boyer, IS year old
champion from Frederick, Md,
and Jerry Canaday, 12-year-old
champion from Fredericksburg,
Va. Jimmie Washington, IA
year-old entrant from Hager-
stown, was to arrive at Akron
later.
The Washington n a m p's
mother, his 11-year-old sister.
Sandra, and brother, Bill, 10. and
seven other members of the
family and friends are due to
arrive here today and tomorrow.
BY Sunday, more than "a rela-
tives and friends from WASH
ington, Virginia and Maryland
will be in the stands to watch
Donald race.
AS soon as Donald arrived yes
terday, he was hustled of to
Derby Town, a YMCA camp
located on a lakeshore several
miles out of Akron. There he
will be visited by celebrities
Dinah Shore and her husband,
George Montgomery; movie star
Jon Hall, Indianapolis speedway
winner Bob Sweikert and Otto
Ora h a m Of the Clevelan d
Browns football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AS IS SPECIALS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

BEIGE finish club coupe ;
fully equipped. Come In
and drive II, you'll want
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Certainly the most prominent good points of the house
the well thOughtOut storage space Nadine, g.
and Charlotte, S, put picture puzzle together on the
dinette table When they're through pIayDs they'll put
the puzzle back in one Of the drawers in the
which is their toys easy to keep things
neat when you have them handy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

View from the north end
of the living room
through the front hall
way to the dining room
and on to the dinette
and kitchen beyond.
Note the cupboard with
pass counter between
the dining room and
dinette.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15


Every detail i'm the kitchen
has been carefully thought out,
the position of every piece Of
equipment and utensiI so that
there is no lost motion when
using them. The double sink
is stainless steel, fOrmica
table tops, cupbOards are steel
with wire movable shelves.
In some instances a space will
be filled with a shallow cup
board opening i'm one room
and a deep cupboard into an
other, as i'm the dinette chill
dren's cupboard backed by
the cupboard i'm the kitchen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
WRANGELL YOUNG COUPLE TO BE MARRIED DEC. IF AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Miss Margaret Ann Bradley, daughter of MT. Jnmes Bradley and the late Mrs. Bradley, will become the bride of MT. Lee Byrd on Sat- urday evening, December IF at s o'clock at St. Philips Episcopal Church. The Rev. Hugh F. Hall will pronounce the vows.
 Miss Bradley, oE the we'll known pioneer Bradley family, was born and raised in Wrangell and gnad- uated with the class of 1855 from the local high school last spring.
 MT. Byrd was born in Tacoma, but has lived in Wrangell the past ten years with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Byrd. He attended the local schools and graduated from Wrangell High School in 1949.
 All friends of the couple, and the two families, are invited to at- tend the marriage ceremony and also the reception which will be held in Parish Hall immediately after the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
UNION THANKSGIVING 5ERVICE ANNOUNCED FOR 10:30 A. M. THURSDAY

This year, once again, the Pro testant churches of Wrangell an nounce their annual Union Thanks giving service. The service this year will be held at the Salvation Army Hall on Thanksgiving morn ing at 10:30.
 Ministers from all the Protest ant churches in Wrange-l will par ticipate, with the Rev. Richard Hendricks, pastor of the Assembly of God Mission, bringing the Thanksgiving message. Arrange ments will be made to increase the present seating capacity of the Sal vation Army hall, Major E. w. hammer, officer in charge, said
 "A more satisfying Thanksgiv- ing day is likely to result for those who avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to worship God Thanksgiv- ing morning in the Union service" Major Hammer suggested. He add ed that a free-will Thanksgiving offering will be received and welcome is extended to all to at tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
MATTER OF DAY OFF IS MAJOR HASSLE IN
 CONSTITUTION cow NTION

FAIRBANK--.. -LR- A contro- Versy broke out in the chamber of the constitutional convention yes terday over, of all things, the is- sue of day off.
 ' A number of delegates didn't want to take all day Saturday off even if it was to go on an in- spection trip of Ladd Air Force Base. What looked at first like a small point grew into a topic of almost an hour-long debate during the limited afternoon plenary ses- sion yesterday.
 Adjourning from Friday evening to Monday morning just didn't t seem like a good idea to some of the delegates. After a long hassle, the delegates finally decided to take Saturday off and accept the Air Force invitation to inspect Ladd Field.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
OPPOSES JAPANESE FISHING ON HIGH SEAS

JUNEAU -LR- The Alaska Fish ri g Board. meeting in Juneau this week, passed resolution op- posing the fishing for salmon in the North Pacific, except by troll irg, until more information can be gained on the eff of this fishery on Alaska salmon runs.
 The resolution is aimed at Jap anese fishermen who last year are reported to have taken 5O,5O3,O69 salmon or the Aleutian Islands. and 12,537,176 off the Okhotsk Sea area. The resolution expresses the boards opinion that the Jap 'anese catch already may have been reflected in the miserably poor red salmon catch and escape ment in the Bristol Bay watershed this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
APPOINTMENTS MADE TO CITY POSITIONS

City Council at it's meeting on Tuesday night appointed E. w. Hunter as street maintenance man and Darrell Lindsley, who has been heading the department, as his assistant. Other appointments were:
 Tom Charlton, Chief of Police; Dr. John o. Bangeman, health of- ficer; Ralph Devenny, light super intendent; Robert Neimeyer, City Clerk and Magistrate; Mrs. Irene Ingle, Librarian.
 Dr. Bangeman appeared before the Council in connection with in quiry made by the Council relative to heat and light and power serv- ice furnished the doctors office in the City Hall. In past years this service has been provided by the city without charge and Dr. Bange- man said it was so stipulated when he came here seven years ago. He said it was his understanding that it had been the custom to provide this service to previous physicians. He explained that here the doctor takes care of city patients, handles public health nurse work when there is no nurse here, gives free immunization and other free serv- ice to the city without charge oth- CT than the $25 a month retainer paid him as city health officer.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes presented the Council with rate information for proposed public liability insurance covering city employees, equipment, etc The proposal was referred to committee for study.
 The Council decided to call for new bids for completing the finger floats on the Shustak Point side of the bay to cover items not asked for in the first bid call. Approxi- mately half of the $17,800 given the city by the Territorial Road Board for doing the float job re- mains to complete the work started last summer, it was pointed out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
DELEGATES ADOPT RESOLUTION FOR BASIC STATE CONSTITUTION

FAIRBANKS -tR- Alaska $ state constitution shall be docu- ment of fundamental principles of basic government and contain the framework for state government.
 This was a resolution offered by Delegate R. E. Robertson of Jun u.u and adopted at the plenary session of the Alaska Constitution al convention. Thus, in the middle of its second week, the delegates had gone on record regarding the hoped-for proportions for the final document.
 Robertson had originally propos- ed constitution to define the fundamental principles of basic law and contain only a framework Of state government with details of the constitution to be ordained at discretion of future legislatures. However, Roberton's second res olution passed at yesterday morn ing's session, is less limiting, but was acceptable to it maker and his
 
 of Fairbanks. The resolution went to the committee on resolutions for recommendations.
 Three more proposals also were introduced yesterday. They were:
 l. To limit the amount of debt the state, or any of it's taxing dis tricts, mny incur or be subjected to. 2. For control, management and use of the future state it's natural resources. 3. Establishment of a sys- tenn Qf free public education and such other educational institutions for special training as may be re- quired
 The proposals were put into first reading by title only and were re ferred to committees for consider ation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
SENATOR BARNES MOTHER DIES IN PORTLAND

Sen. Doris Barnes flew to Peters burg yesterday to attend the ses- sions of the convention of Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood Camps being held there. Sen. Barnes is an hon. orary member of the Wrangeu Camp ANS. She was called home tocny by a message telling of the death of her mother, Mrs. O. M Hummer in Portland. She will fv south Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
McCORMACKS RECEIVE WORD OF BIRTH
 OF GRANDDAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack have received word of the birth of new granddaughter, Denise Marie, who arrived Sunday, Nov ember IF, to MT. and Mrs. Richard Schwend at the Queen of Angeles hospital in Los Angeles. She weighed six pounds three ounces
 Mrs. Schwend is the former Shirley Mccormack. The Schwends have two other children, Ginny, who was four years old in Septem- Der, and Richard, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
BILL LUCAS
 GOING TO OHIO

A note received by TNe Sentinel today changing his mail address for his paper, announces that w. A. "Bll'' Lucas, .old-time Wran- geilite is going ito get out of Seat ties zero weather" and going back to Ohio for the winter. Sidney, Ohio, is Bills former home.
 For the benefit of Bills numer- ous Wrangell friends his address in Ohio is: 627 St. Mary's Ave, Sid ney, Ohio. (What? No lohg johns in Seattle, Bill?).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
AIRLINER CRASH KILLS 27 SOLDIERS RETURNING TO STATES FROM FAR EAST

SEATTLE -tR- A char tered airliner crashed into a residential area here early this morning killing 27 men. Forty-seven persons survived the flaming crash. At least 40 were injured, five critically.
 The plane, owned by Penin- sular Air Transport Co.,, of Miami Springs, Fla, was char tered by soldiers to take them home after they arrived yes terday by ship from the Far East.
 The plane leveled one gar- age and flaming gasoline set a house afire but five children asleep in the house were un- injured. Indications were that engine failure may have caus- ed the crash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
CHRONICLE CLOSED BAKER REPORTS

The Ketchikan Chronicle sus- pended publication yesterday for two or three weeks, to collect mon- ey for payment Of payroll tlxes, which have been accommodating al. |ear, Publisher William L. Baker said in a report in his paper. He aid the decision was made after a conference with Verle Collar of An chorage, head of the Alaska office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
E. E. RAsMUs0N HERE

Elmer E. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Wrangell, the Bank of Alaska at Skagway and the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage, is in town this week on a routine visit to the local bank. He flew down Sunday from his headquar- ters in Anchorage and is a house guest of local bank vice president and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist. Mr. Rasmuson is the son of the late E. A. and Mrs. Rasmuson, Alaska pi- oneers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
MILLION TO BE SPENT IN S. E. ALASKA HARBORS

PORTLAND - A million dollars will be spent on the Wrangell, Methkatla, Petersburg, and Seward harbors during the current fiscal year, it was announced by Brig. Gen. Louis H. Foote, North Pacific Division Enginner for the Army Engineers, said this week. The fis- cal year ends next June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
KETCHIKAN PULP NETS $79O, ,422 IN FIRST NINE MONTHS

SAN FRANCISCO -R- Puget Sound Pulp X Timber company this week reported net income of D. 520, ,445, or SPA a share, for the first nine months of 1855. In the similar 1854 period earnings equal ed S3.G4 a share.
 The report said the new pulp plant at Ketchikan, Alaska, had a net income oi $79O,422 in the first nine months of this year. This plant is jointly owned by Puget Sound and American Viscose cor poration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
5TEVENSON TO BE CANDIDATE FOR DEMO PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

CHICAGA -R- Adlai E, Sev- enson this week announced his in tention to seek the Democratic nomination for the Presidency and will work for a better America and q better world"
 He also called for steps to "out- law the very means of war in this atomic age''
 The man who gathered 27 mil lion votes in a losing campaign for the White House in 1852 aaid in a statement:
 II shall be T candidate for the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent next year"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
PIONEERS ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DINNER MONDAY NIGHT. 7;;3O

The annual Thanksgiving din- her meeting of the local Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held at 7:3O Monday evening in the Civic Center, it is announced by Secre- tary Bruce Johnston. The move up in schedule is due to the regular meeting date falling on Thanks giving day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
POLIO CLAIMS
 FOURTH VICTIM IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN -R- Polio claim cd it's fourth victim of the season in Ketchikan yesterday when Mrs. Donald J. Tandy Young, mother of two children, died. She was the wife of II. s. Forest Service rang CT and had entered the hospital two weeks ago with bulbar polio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
IT'S A GIRL {!

A daughter arrived at 4:10 a. III. yesterday, Nov. IT, for Sergeant and Mrs. Darwin Walter at Bishop Rowe General hospital. The young lady weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Darice.
 Sgt. Waiter is with the Alaska Communications System here. Mrs Walter is the former Dolly Villar- ma. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL AND THUNDERBIRDS TO PLAY AGAIN NOV. 25

Thunderbirds and the high school basketball teams will play return engagement next Friday evening NOV. 25, in the high school gylu. Gordon Mason, Thunderbird coa,h announced today. Game time VII be announced next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
MILLER HOME

Deputy Marshal Norman Miller has returned to his Wrangell sta tion after attendance at the Grand Jury meeting in district court in Ketchikan. He expects to be called later during the Ketchikan court term
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
DEMOS MEETING ToEIGHT

Democrats of WraugeH and st.- kine Precincts will N ~ tonight us "SO in The seIuue. office.
 are urged 10 turn out to ma.. plans for tAe fuld-r4isi-g De.., dinner scheduled for Doc. 10 at the Civic Center. e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18

FOR SALE - 1855 Deluxe Mer- cury Monterey fourdoor sedan, six months old, low milage. Save S1loCOO. See B. D. Castle 52-tfo
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Probers Turn
ToFugifives
,, the Associated Press

The activities of the fugitive
British diplomats Guy Burgess
and Donald MacLean have been
brought under investigation by
the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee.
Chairman Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi. said In disclosing
this that one point Of inquiry is
whether they could have tipped
OF Red China that its home
bases would be immune from at
tack even il Chinese Communist
troops were thrown into the Ko-
rean war.
I'VE want to find out. II we
can, II they had that knowledge. +"
he said in an interview.
Held Key Posts
Burgess, at the time, was Sec
ond secretary of the British EN-
bassy here while MacLean was
in charge Of the American desk
in the British Foreign ONCE in
London.
They mysteriously disappeared
behind the Iron Curtain in the
spring of 1851 and the British
Foreign Office recently said 1t
believed they were Soviet agents.
They are reported to be in Mos
COW now.
Senator Eastland wrote a let
Ter September % asking Secre-
tary of State Dulles about the
two mems relations to the
State Department, and the basic
activity in connection there
with" He said he has not yet
received a reply from Mr.. Dulles
In addition to the question
OF whether MacLean and Bur-
CESS might have given the Chi
nese Communists a big assist
in the Korean war, the sub
committee is expected to try tt
find out what information they
had access to and what contacts
they had in this country.
Tipped Scales in War
The Chinese Communists en-
tered the Korean war in force il
late November 1850 as the Unites
Nations troops under Gen. Doug
las Macarthur were advancing
close to the Manchurian bordeI
and appeared to be on the verg'
Of victory.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Engineer Reoppointed

Lee r. Larson, Naval Research
Laboratory engineer. has been
Ireappointed chairman Of the
Committee on Air Transports
ton Of the American Electrical
Engineers, Morris d. Hooven
president Of the institute. an
Inounced.
Evening star., 1955-09-30

former commander Of the United
States 9Th Army in Korea. testi-
fled at a subcommittee hearing
last year and in response tc
questions about the surprise
entry of the Chinese Com
munists into the war said:
MY own conviction is that
there must have been informa-
ton to the enemy that we would
not attack mis- home bases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ANDREWS FIELD - Beautiful red
wood rambler on h-acre lot; z
bedrms. .lee. den: 2-csr gar. with
lovely 2.bedrm. apt. 2 baths: cow
70 schools and Andrews Field. Cal
s7so Sff ss6DS n sSs sEaI r t t9
BELTsvILLE. Md. In Home Acres.
Brick home, stories; bedrms.. Z
baths. din. ,rm., cleo. refgr. anc
stove; full bsmt.; fireplace; h.-w
radiators. oil furnace: over ~
81 900 e e., close estate. BRANDON
with i-bedrm, Cape Cod: briFht iiv
rm., firepl., full din. rrn.. equipped
Kit, lse. sun parlor,, . full baths.
T ss ana 9 Sonr yr; tree, 2ssr bs gar
bushes, grape vines. spacious garden,
shade trees. Recently redec. Excel
cond JAMES l. MUNDY. uN
BRADBURY HEIGHTS sHowPLACE
Brick home on corner lot. Large
ern electric kitchen with breakfast
nook. master. bedrm. with walk-in
closet. second bedrm. large, twin
size. Colored tile bath. linen closet.
Big rec. room with outside entrance.
storage space under 'front.' porch.
Anchor fenced lot. Also, complete
shower bath In bsmt., aluminium
awnings. You must see II to believe
1t. OPEN SUN, 20. at 1897 South
Really S L. e- ~ ''f IL, 1856 1856
BRANCH AVE. Route 81, SER
Sharon rd.--Attractive new split.
level brick rambler: three bedrms.
lge. liv rm. with firepl., separate
family -sized din. rm.. tile bath. Dc
luxe kit. STORAGE attic. Pull bsmt
with built-in garage. Firepl. with
picture window. Lge. lot with beau
tiful trees, Priced reasonable for
immediate sale. Trades considered
PINKNEY A. EARNSHAw, JT., Gin.
BRANDYwINE. MD. 10 mi. to D. c.
Small modern home, yr. old,
with one bedrm.,. equipped kit, lge.
liv. rm. end. utility Im.; half-acrs
a @sgsz,IPs s%Eren., ,l S,iLN,KNEY 90, 4.
land, Cypress S-s5OO.
CAMP sIRINGs=s acres and old
BERGER. Lu. &-7oeo. 10. 1-3s0p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOUSES ron sALE-MD.
SEE THESE TODAY

NEW RAAGBLERS
Eyerything. that you have wanted s
here In these new 3-bedroom brick
homes; Ice. Nv rm., sep. din rm..
? baths. fun bsmt., screened porch,
huge wooded lots Directions: Out
Georgia ave. to Plyers Mi I'd left
70 house under constr. at 1881
Plyers Mil rd.. where our sales
man VIII direct you TO our com
BEAT THIS
II you CAM 3-bedrm. brick rambler;
hv. rm-,. din. l.; side porch, stOr-
age attic. Only SI2.o5O. Assume
Ice OF trust or rednanee. Direc-
tons: Out Georgia ave, left on
Vlers Mil I'd. to Falkland dr., right
TO Evanston St. left to 1892.
NEAR MOL
OF modern design and constr, this
attrac. home has huge picture
window and firepl. In liv. rna.. equip
Kit, dinette. 2 bedrms. and bath
on Let d.. hedrms on End d.,
level lot: S13.950. Directions: Out
New Hampshire ave. At OakvieW
DR., turn left, then right on New
HAMPSHIRE ave. service drive and
follow direction arrows to $685.
cottrell TER.
ALL OPEN TILL DARK
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
935 oist Ave. Ju. s-5444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
A REAL BUY

SSH First Ave, Sill. spg.-6 lge. rms.
front. side and rear porches, up and
windows. new cond. Very lge, lot,
Fruit trees, shrubbery. side drive
dble. gar. 2 TV aerials: "a blk. Oh
main hwy. Schools. stores. churches
blks. from Sill. Spg. So 900 "a
ZOO ,s cash; WIN exch, Open Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
1905 GRANDVIEW AVE.

OPEN I-5
A lovely Diet. Colonial brk. home on
SrisR Ef r sRse ta If b sGnlso clean iE Ess
heat, side screened porch, storage
attic, alum. comb. storm windows;
home In excel. cond.; price, S15,950.
Dir. Out Ga. ave. through Wheaton
to Arcola ave-, left l blk. to Grand
view ave-. or call WO. 6-2274 or ia.
TANEN REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
35O5 Old Bladensburg I'd: Brand
new listing Of this 2-story brick CO.
lonial with Q nice rooms, fireplace,
beautiful screened porch. 12x24, at
tached garage, fenced rear lot; nice
condition: SI7.950 on convenient
terms. Adjoining lot can be pur-
Vile pike to franklin ave, risft 10
Old BladenSburg I'd. right 200 1t.
ALL OPEN TODAY. 1 TO 8 PM.
LAWRENCE v. LUTES co.
VII Z NaDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

NO DOWN PAYMENT
s2,0O3 CHARLES RD.. viers Mill vii
lage. mr.. Wheaton. Almost new
shingle rambler, large itv rm., comb.
kit.-din. rm.. . bedrms.. full bsmt
gas heat, beautifully Handicapped.
fenced yard, alum. storm windows
Bus at door. Payments, sos mo
incl: taxes. Key next door at 1905.
JAMES CARROLL. 80. 2-O4O0; sun,