davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
TIDBIT5 ABOUT
TOWN
BY o. HARRY

Dear readers: Please excuse this
belated bit of news. 1t was written
for last weeks issue but for rea-
sons beyond my control, didn't
make the deadline.
Stan Kenton invaded the Valley
last Monday, and packed Riverside
Ballroom. The place was a living
beehive. Every one who dug
progressive music was there. Hope
this is going to be a trend with
Don Carlos, The Blues Kings have
become a real drag.
The u. of A. was down for a
track meet last weekend, and
brought it's own morale support.
Three very attractive goods from
Tucson. Misses Barbara Butler,
June O'Kelly and Barbara Penn.
The girls evidently weren't enough
as Ariz. State won.
A thanks to Mr.. Sublett for
keeping the Fountain of Youth
open all night. An inexpensive
place for late snack was Sorely
needed.
Did you notice the uniformed
servicemen this week? 1T was
Armed Services Week, and they
turned out. Saw fellows who had
been here for years and believed
they were civilians until now.
Bet the Giants would enjoy a
flock Of mail from us, saying we
are with them whether they are
leading the. league or not.
Saw Mrs. Forest Burney, who
ages about as beautifully as any
woman can expect to.
This weeks bachelor is Mr.. Os-
borne Callahan, "a years old. s.
IL" and weighs 40. Osborne, who
is attending AriZ. State plans a
career in law after finishing here.
Likes sports, and was on the team
at Carver which won the state
championship a few years ago. This
was when Carver was gasping it's
last as for as sports wise. He en-
prefers a woman who is moderate,
attractive, and thrifty. Does not
plan, to wed soon; However. if the
woman is willing to wed and work,
he admits he will marry.
Until next week.
O. HARRY.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

q. How can remove persplral--
lticn oaor from, 6ne. Of my 4 gar
ments? ~
A. Rub over the affected parts
with a solution of one part am
monia to eight parts of water
Q. Ihave very oily skin. Should
1 use any kind of night cream?
"A. This should not. be necessary.
If your skin feels little taut, that
is fine-at least you know it's not
sagging and that it is clean. The
only place a little cream should be
used is on the area around your
eyes-to avoid acquiring any fine
lines.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
ANNOUNCES DAUGHTERS
COMING MARRIAGE

Mrs. Gertrude Clements of S14
South 9th Avenue announces the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of her daughter, Mary La
lveen to Airman Damon Woffard
stationed at Luke Field.
+ The couple will exchange vows
June II, / pm, at First Institu-
tional Baptist Church.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
MINISTER'S WIVES
TO INSTALL TUESDAY

The Interdenomination Minis
.ter's Wives will hold installation
of officers Tuesday, May 81, at
Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth Ave
nue. and Buckeye Road. at 8 pm
The Rev. A. C. Kendrick will give
the installation sermon and Rev.
George Brooks will install.
Arrangements for the installa-
ton were made last week at a
meeting at the home Of Mrs. n. L.
Huff who served a delicious salad,
ice cream and cake.
Mrs. L. Engram, reporter.
MINISTER'S PLAN
FISHING TRIP
Ministers of the Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance OF
greater Phoenix will take day
off for fishing and other recre-
alton. With their wives they will
go to Stewart Mountain Dam,
Monday, for their annual picnic.
Rev. M. Thompson, chairman OF
the entertainment committee pro-
misses everything is in readiness for
good outing.
L. J. Harper, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Jottings On Your fe@
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your news into the office before
Wednesday S PM = Phone Al 3-3o82
yOGUETTES TO MEET

Mrs. JoAm Grimes will host the
Voguette CLUB at the next meeting
Tuesday, June IA. Members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Rose DishroOm was most 10
the group last Tuesday night at
her home 1925 E. Washington
Street. With no particular business
ION hand, the girls spent the eve
ming socializing. The hostess serv-
ed a delicious luncheon.
-JOAnn Grimes, reporter
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
FWS hearing

ltlcS had lnfIuenceG some FWS decisions in the past, pointing to an incident at Klawock. He also stated many boats had mere gear than that allowed by law during the last season.
 MT. McKernan replied that size of gear will Ibe looked into carefully the coming season. Also that if any member of his staff was involved in political activities or acting as the re- suit of political pressure, the incident should be reported to him; if guilty, the person in question would be fired.
 T look at the problem of the gear fight like this" said the fisheries head. 'I think it is bad for conservation agency to get into the gear flight. I would like to stay out of the gear flight and think about the conservation of the fish. It is a political, economic and social problem, but the fisher social problem, but in the fish cries the idea is to get fish back and not worry over who is go- ing to catch the last fish"
 He then interjected a bit of humor into the hearings by de- fining an expert as: 'ex" e. qualing an unknown quantity and @.spurt" a drip under pres sure.
 William Sutton, a fisherman for many years, next spoke. He told of his experiences in the Bristol Bay area that there was a good run there after the war years as we'll as in South eastern Alaska; now Bristol Bay fishing at a new low. He asked why Japanese were per- mitted to catch American fish on the high seas, they are get ting most of the fish which should come to Alaska.
 MT. McKerMan answered that this was evry serious problem that in 1854 Japanese took be- tween 40 and 50 million fish on
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
CAN CLEVELAND BEAT THE WASHINGTON TEAM
by The Associated Press

NY 1IIG E1SSOLIdLGd A ACoo
 Can Cleveland's 112 game lead survive the Washington jinx? That's the next question in the American league pennlant quiz and the flag may be riding on the answer
 The Indians look like they may have packed away the pen nant when they came from he hind to earn "a doubleheader split Sunday against the second place New York Yankees, but Tribe manager Al Lopez re- mains cautious. He's not predic ting thing ''until after to- nights two games at Washing ton.
 Eff we get by Washington" says Lopez. i've ought to be in an excellent position, although it still won't be cinch. I still think it will Ibe foe real tough all the way"
 The senators, a whopping 36 games behind somehow have managed to take five straight from the Indians while whip 1 ping them in 12 of 19 games 1 so far. No other club has an edge over the Tribe this season
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13

ring population. Also records indicate the Sitka population of herring this year is high. However, violent fluctuations in herring population are char acteristic of this type ofefish, he explained.
 Production -of herring has remained about steady in Brit ish Columbia since 1910. he stated, while herring popula- tion has fluctuated with the years. In general there does not appear to be any relation ship between troll caught sal mon and herring fluctuations, as salmon catches have re- mained fairly constant.
 Also herring fluctuate wide ly, too. in success of spawn ing On the beach. Some sea- sons are dominant year class es; others are nearly a com plete failure. The Canadians ! use the theory that the maxi mum yield of herring will De best maintained Iby maximum l+fishing. As explanation for the smaller runs of herring, he said i've think a series ot poor spawning years is the reason for the lack of her.
 ring"
 ! MT. Soud then presented {
 number of charts and graphs
 backing up the FWS thinkin2
 on herring, it's relation to sal
 mon, area of spawning thiS
 year, etc. Tn summarizing the
 presentation Mir. McKernar
 said: Tt looks to us as though
 herring populations are sub
 iect to violent Fluctuations in
 dependent of fishing, and wt
 think when these population.
 are abundant. they should bt
 harvested. We think the pres 2 ent fishery is a minute fish
 cry. We propose to continu' restricting purse seining or Sherring. We are expanding Jour research work into thu Ispawning, dominant year clas letc. and hope to learn more Iall the time about these rela ltionships."
 1 Myrth Sarvela of the North Tern Fishing Vessel Owner 1Aassn slated the fishermen ap
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
OAKLAND TO MOVE NORTH TO VANCOUVER

SEATTLE (P) A switch of the Pacific coast leagues Oak land franchise to Vancouver, B. A., apparead today to be only formal announcement a. way.
 Side talk during an emergen- cy session of PCL directors here yesterday indicated that only three minor items were left to be resolvd fbfore the lea que gives its official blessing to the move.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13

preciated what the biologists have done and appreciated the FWS advice. but ''our herring population in Southeast Alas ka was destroyed before you (McKernan) got this evil dence." She read from a book published in 1885 describing the abundance of herring pres |ent here then, and from the governors report of 1920 to support the contention herring had always existed here in huge quantities.
 l.. c. Berg told of Wrangell Narrows teeming with herring and asserted the reduction plants have depleted the sup ply. Andrew Wanamaker, stat ing there was almost no her. ring spawn in Juneau this year, said if they were all net ited before spawning, there would be no more herring.
 I Pete Crews, a troller. stated
 he believed king salmon fol- lowed herring schools; when
 the spawning grounds were
 killed off, an area took years 1 to build back up. Chatham Straits once were filled with
 herring, but the runs were de- lpleted by reduction plants, he Econtended.
 | Pete Haugen told of precau-
 tions taken in Canada to pre- Iserve herring runs. Adolpf 1 Thonsen, who has fishec lsince 1917, said there had beer Inc herring in Tenakee Inlet since intensive fishing for re-
 duction purposes there in 193f ! Mrs. Sarvela asked the her
 ring fishery jbe protected or
 the spawning grounds, as loca
 fishermen believe the Sitk;
 population of herring is the
 only large school outside Q Tongass Narrows. If this Sit
 ka herring population wa; left alone, it might again bt
 abundant as in the early days
 MT. Scud stated 70 to 30 pel
 cent of commercial herring
 taken has been from the Sitks
 population but the past year the FWS forced the herring lseiners to fish other areas anc { also to fish later than usual.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
MT. EDGECUMBE NOTES

dorm, came to Mt, Edgecumbe from Independence, Missouri, although most recently he and Mrs. Fleming have been living in Seattle.
 Charles (McFadden. now teach ing art at Mt. Edgecumbe, came here from Silver City, New Mex ,ico, where he graduated from New Mexico Western Collge.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13

Tn conclusion Mrs. Sarvela asked that new regulations be drawn so that no more than 10000 barrels were taken in any one area as a means of saving our herring popula- tion."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13


 close to the shore of Karmchatka as they fish to within 20 miles of the Karachatka Peninsula. l The Japanese, he said. claim these are Russian fish; the U. s. feels at least some of them are American fish. However, I all parties have agreed that ifl it can be proven American fish are being taken, the Jap anese have signed a treaty tol cease fishing there. A tagging program is underway now in an attempt to identify these fish.
 Pete Haugen of Marine Sup ply Co. and an Alaskan since 1918. asked that regulations be more flexible; FWS agents on the ground should have author ity to extend or curtail season
 based on actual inspection. He was informed the FWS could
 open or close a season on 36 1 hours notice, the time it took to get the order published in the Federal Register.
 Andrew Wananaker of Jun ! eau asked three questions: what good comes from fish wiers. is ! it true Japanese fishermen use very large nets and do the FWS : close fish traps as often as they stop other types of gear from
 operating. Mir. McKernan ex- 1 plained wiers were placed on test streams in different areas ! to give positive knowledge of ! the number of fish migrating in that area. The FWS, he said, are working on other means of counting fish. He agreed that [ Japanese gillnets are very long
 and stated traps are never open
 when seiners are prohibited
 from fishing the same area. Next speaker was David Ho-
 ward, Sr., who asked what pos sibility there was of getting
 areas open for fall fishing of
 chlEns, if the run showed up
 we'll. In reply Mr. McKernan
 said chum runs were very low
 this year; however, if there is
 evidence of a big run the FWS \ will want these fish harvested.
 so if the run is good they will
 allow more fishing. Presetn in-
 dications are not for big
 chum run, he said.
 HERRING SITUATION ! The session then turned it's
 attention to herring, a metter
 on which MT. McKernan com
 mented five know you people
 have very definite ideas and
 we know you are experienced
 in this field My mind is still
 open and we don't know much
 about Alaska herring yet. I
 will be very happy to consider
 all the evidence you have. I am
 here to show you why we have ! done what we have done, but
 my mind lis not closed and I am ! willing to consider all angles l of this herring situation" "The purpose of our policy" he continued, lis to make our supplies of fish available for maximum utilization consistent with the best management pra- ctices" He went on to say the 1855 regulations provided for a 50,000 barrel limit in the She likoff area and another 5O,000 barrels in another area to the south. Herrings seiners were finally 5000 barrels short of this quota in the south. He re- lated he knew local fishermen felt there was evidence the de- cline of herring parallels the 1 decline of salmon, but stated scientific data did not indicate l +h;r ryLnrn n,,o fn,1r ,,nn;o.. '
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13

FOR SALE: Airflow range, with coils. Red 318. (13)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13

LIBERAL REWARD for return Ladies white gold Bulova wrist watch lost Saturdy. Phone 488 after 5 p. m. (c)
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Lone Sees Citizens
Informing Congress

| Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
Engineer Commissioner, told ths
Arkansas Avenue Community AS
sociation last night it is up tt
the citizens groups to keer
Congress Informed as to the
needs of the District.
In referring to the "a million
slash in the proposed $40 million
Federal payment to the District
Gen. Lane said:
1.-THE District Committee OF
the House and Seante are In
favor of the full payment be-
cause they understand our sit
uation here in the District. It is
the newly elected Congressmen
who know nothing Of our needs
here who cannot see any reason
for the Federal assistance.
"We can't make them realize
that we are not trying to put
something over on them. This
payment is justified, but they
can't understand what for. We
shouldn't feel hostile towards
them. though, but just take 1t
upon ourselves to enlighten them
as to our needs here"
In the business session, the
group unanimously opposed any
increase in the Capital Transit
Co. rates.
Clifford Newell. acting presi-
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Woman Found Dead
lin Bed; Suicide Hinted

A woman about so years ole
was found dead yesterday in hel
bed with an eight-inch butcher
knife driven two inches into hel
neck, police reported.
They Unidentified her as Leila
Williams, 1477 Newton street
NV, colored. Homicide Squad
Capt. Richard F. Felber said the
stabbing appeared to be self
inflicted.
She was found propped up on
pillows in her bed by a visiting
nurse. who went to the apart
|ment three times a week to care
for her. Police said the dead
woman suffered from cancer.
Notes indicating persons who
should be told of her death were
found in the apartment. Capt.
Felber said.
An autopsy will be performed
Evening star., 1955-06-14
IDocherty Leeds Rites

The Rev. George Docherty. pas
tor Of the New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church here, win con.
duct daily devotional services
during the three-day annual
meeting of the New York State
Presbyterian Synod, which h
opened today at Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Press Club Hears
Official of U. N.

DR.. Hugh L. Keenleyside. di-
rector general of the United
Nations Technical Assistance
Program. declared yesterday that
the program has accomplished
little in the light Of the original
estimate of world needs and the
Evening star., 1955-06-14

extensive plans made to meet
them.
DR.. Keenleyside spoke at a
National Press Club luncheon.
He outlined the financial and
administrative conditions limit
ing the assistance program and
stressed its economic and social
Importance.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

dent, conducted the meeting, in
the Church Of st. Marks and
Incarnation. Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
u. 5. Heart Group
Honors J. K. Evans
For District Drive

John K. Evans, general chair
man of the 1855 Heart Fund
drive, last night was cited for
his outstanding work in the re-
cent heart fund campaign.
DR.. John A. Reisinger, presi-
dent of the Washington Heart
Association, gave Mr.. Evans a
citation of merit from the local
group and a certificate of appre-
citation from the American
Heart Association. The presen-
tation was made at a meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Washington Heart Association
at 1854 Nineteenth street NV.
Mr.. Evans served both as gen.
eral chairman of the fund drive
and as chairman of Heart
Sunday"
The local organization cited
Mr.. Evans for the success of the
campaign and the courage, at
tention and personal time" he
contributed in the dual position.
Mr.. Evans reported a total of
$143,698 had been collected and
added that the goal of $150,000
would be passed when returns
are complete within the next few
weeks.
In accepting the awards, Mr..
Evans said he felt that the sue
cess of the campaign has Struck
new and hard blow against
heart disease, which, after all, is
the real reason for all our
efforts"
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Nine-Car Pi|eup Occurs
On Detroit ExpressWay
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Mar. 8,-Nine cars
piled up in rapid succession early
today in one of the biggest mass
bumpings to date on Detroit's
fast new Edsel Ford ExpreSsway.
Three traffic tickets. but only
one minor injury, resulted from
the accident.
Police said car No. l stalled.
No. 2 gave it a push. No. 8
slowed down and was struck in
the rear by No. 4.
No. 5 slowed to avoid hitting
the first four. No. 6 rammed
No. 5. No. 7, alert to what went
on before, stopped. So did No.
8. No. 9 showed No. 8 into No. Z.
Police kept other cars away
until they could untangle the
nine. Seven autos had to be
tOWed away.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Military Pay Rise
Clears Committee
Bysthe Associated Press

BY a 800 vote, the House
Armed Services Committee today
approved an average 1l.9 per
cent pay raise for career service
men. The cost is estimated at
$745 million a year.
The measure would provide in
creases of 6 to 25 per cent for
some million servicemen, and
also give them increased fringe"
benefits.
The committee adopted with
out change a subcommittee ver-
sion of the measure.
The House may vote on the
bill Thursday. It's approval,
which appears certain by a big
margin, would send the measure
to the Senate.
The bill would increase retire
ment pay 6 per cent as we'll as
increase the pay of career men
on active duty.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Takoma Citizens Question Board on Liquor License

The ABC board letter stated
that this case came up for a
hearing on December 8. 1854.
and no one appeared in person
to object to the granting of an
application when this appli-
cant's name was called. The
board later inspected the area
and premises at 317 Cedar
street NV. and could find no
reason for refusing to issue a
license"
A District proposal to revise
the coming regulations during
the next two years was dis
cussed at the meeting and NJ.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Immediate Repeal
OF Tax 'Loopholes'
Asked by Humphrey
BY the Assoeioied Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has recommended
that a business expense deduc-
ton provisions of the 1854 tax
law be Immediately repealed"
to avoid unexpected losses in
revenue to the Government.
The provisions never were in
tended to work out the way they
apparently have, he said.
Mr.. Humphrey made the rec
omniendation in a letter yester-
day to Chairman Cooper of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
He referred to provisions of
the tax code, embodied in the
massive revision of the Federal
tax laws enacted last year.
These now allow businesses to
deduct from their 1854 taxable
income not only business ex-
penses incurred in that year, but
to deduct also funds set aside
against some contemplated ex-
penses in the next tax year
Under the provisions. this for
ward, estimated deduction for
contemplated deductible expenses
could be made for the coming
year in each succeeding year.
Mr.. Humphrey said some
taxpayer" apparently intend to
claim "innumerable" deductions
never contemplated.
His letter said the objective
of the provisions was simply to
conform tax bookkeeping with
business bookkeeping"
"They never were intended to
cover innumerable items some
taxpayers apparently intend to
claim" he said. If permitted
to remain in the law. they will
cause a greater loss in revenue
than estimated and cause con-
siderable litigation"
He recommended that the re-
peal of the provisions be made
retroactive to Jan. l. 1854.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

employees have been given pro-
motions. They are Mrs. Donna
M. Cote, James D. Craft. Mrs.
r. Anne Deatherage, Anna j..
Donegan. Emil LoWenthal, Dor
sey Moore, Merhal L. Reddick.
John J. Sonnhalter. Billie H.
Van Davier and Guy F. Wick
ham. Silver medal awards
for outstanding service have
been presented to the following
Civil Aeronautics Administration
employees: Alfred Hand, Fred L.
Smith, c. Browning Walter and
Harry r. Williams. Elsie P.
Brown of the Post Office De-
partment has been elected presi-
dent of the Society of Federal
Translators. Others elected
were Theodore H. Leon, State
Department, vice president:
Ruth McKinnon, State, record
ing secretary; Jean Defandorf,
Post Office. corresponding secre-
tary, and Leon j. Segal, State,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

The Citizens Association of
Takoma. D. c.. last night de
manded" that the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board notify
the association on applications
for liquor licenses in the Takoma
area.
The association learned that
an application was under con-
sideration and Immediately
contacted the board. The as
ISOLATION. meeting last night,
was informed that Nicholas
Rinaldi of 3l7 Cedar street NV.
had applied for class ID" re-
tail license.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
NcNutt Reaches New York
For Medical Treatment
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, March paul
V. McNutt, former New Deal
high official, forced to cut short
a Pacific trip by severe throat
trouble, was flown here today
from Manila for medical treat
ment.
Mr. McNutt, Ex-Governor OF
Indiana, was Federal Security
administrator, high commits
sioner to the Philippines and the
first American Ambassador to
the Philippines.
He appeared pale as he
stepped from a Military Ali
Transport Service plane at La
Guardia Airport. He walked to
a private ambulance which took
him to New York Hospital.
Mr.. McNutt was accompanied
on the plane by his wife Kath-
leen, his daughter Louise and his
law partner. Henry A. Dudley.
Mr.. Dudley said MI. McNutts
condition was much improved
since he left Manila at midnight
Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Stanley Nichols. chairman:
Frederick j. De Mol and r. S.
Washburn were appointed to CO.
operate with the general COM
mittee.
Charles H. Whitheck, past
president, conducted the meet
ing which was held in the
Takoma Elementary School au-
ditoriurn,