davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Marlboro Gets
ING National

Marlboro Motor Raceway again
is host to the sports cars Sunday,
this time for the first running
of the MG National.
The MG. the little British ma
chine which has achieved dis
tinction as the backbone of the
sports car movement. will COM
prise the field for all six events
Sunday hut only the thoroughly
initiated win be able to recognize
some OF the models.
Duncan Black Of Baltimore,
who this past summer won three
races In regional events at Marl-
boro. returns in his Lester MIG
to try for his biggest prize, the
Congressional Trophy.
That race will be preceded by
a novice race OF is laps. a 20-lap
run for Class GA and GB pro-
duction cars, 20 laps for produc-
ton &c and FD. another 20 laps
for Glass Ms and 10-lap ladies
race.
Another copy of the Lester
MG. a radically modified ma
chine capable of topping 12C
miles per hour If given enough
room. will be in the hands OF
Chuck Dietrich OF Ohio. Bill
Klinck of Buffalo, N. Y, has
entered q Lotus MG.
Manhattan Autos MG-A,
brand new sleek version of the
classic car, again will be driven
by Joe Herson. who introduced
the new model at the Hagers-
town races two Sundays ago
Steve Splitter. Nick Ryder, Foxy
Carter. Frank Baptista and Oak
leigh Robinson are other top
drivers representing the host
Washington Centre Of the MIG
Car Club.
Robinson was the surprise OF
the Watkins Glen races last
month when. he won the Collier
Brothers Memorial Trophy. Spit
Ter, driving an MG IF, beat the
faster MG-A once in two tries
at HagerStowIl,
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Kurrick Elected Head
OfCnnitnl Skeet Club

James L. Karrick, jr., was
elected president of the, National
Capital Skeet and Trap Club at
a recent meeting Of the organi-
zation.
Ralph Luttrell was elected vice
president, Thomas H. Donahue,
secretary. and Charles Huseman,
treasurer.
George z. Atkinson. John E.
Cannaday. jr.; v. A. Frank, Dan
c. Long, Or. Philip Stanley
owen. Ronald M. Sinclair, 1t.
Gen. Julian s. Smith and e. H,
Tolbert were elected directors.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
IMuureen' S Cuse
lis Reudy for Jury

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Oct. 25 Up
The 265, 900 leg-injury damage
suit brought by Mrs. Maureen
Copnolly Brinker. former worn-
ems tennis champion. against a
concrete company goes to Su-
lperior Court jury today.
Attorneys completed their Anal
arguments yesterday and Judge
Cyrus Monroe finished giving all
but one Of his instructions to the
liury.
Mrs. Brinker testified her ten
mis- career. including professional
plans, was wrecked when a con-
crete company truck brushed her
Ioff her horse July 2, 1854, break
ling her leg.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Two STABLES Pay
$4,000 70 Get
Colts in Race

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 25 tR.-
The value Of the worlds richest
horse race--the Garden State
Stakes stood at $258.370 today as
Ia result Of a pair Of $4,000
supplementary entries from CAL
Iifornia and Florida.
Late nominating fees for Sat-
Iurday's race at Garden State
were paid for movie comedian
Lou Costello's California colt,
Bold Bazooka and for Florida
bred Needles. good bet for the
fayorite spot in the big field OF
I2-year -olds.
Needles. a son of Ponder and
owned by Jack Dudley and Bon
ME Heath. has won 100000 thus
Ifar, including the Sapling at
Monmouth and the Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga. He ended
Polly's Jets sixlrace winning
lstreak, as well as one Of five
iStartght Tor Deatnni0n, IN
1.-THE Sapling. Polly's Jet also is
entered In the Garden State.
| II t6 horses so postward in the
mile and one sixteenth race, II
would produce an unprecedented
winners share of $l64, ,703 so
Twelve starters we're count@i for
certain in the third running OF
Ithe juvenile event.
Calumet Farm may surprise
with East Gate after an impress
Isive showing in yesterdays third
race at Garden State.
Besides Needles. PoIly's Jet and
Bold Bazooka. The sure starters
ARE Career Boy. d G. v. Whitney
ENTRY; Maine Chance FARMS
Gun Shot: Espea. representing
Jaclyn Stables: Nail, owned by
Mrs. Arson Biglow. Brook
meade's Lawless; Mrs. J. r. H.
Thouron's Happy New Year;
Elmen Farms Prince John. Call
tAHn sxnf~xr q - ARasrta AftrL
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Hockey Drills
Start for Lions

The early arrivals for the
Washington Lions hockey team
are settling down to twice-a-day
workouts under Coach Stan
Warecki at uline Arena.
Seventeen players. including
II veterans. reported for train
ing yesterday. and three more
were expected today. Workouts.
open to the public. are listed for
10 am. and 1880 pm. daily. lead
ing up TO the weekend exhibi-
tion series against the Baltimore
Clippers.
The teams meet at Uline Arena
Saturday night and again Sun-
day afternoon at Carlins Park ID
Baltimore. That win get the
Lions ID shape for their Eastern
League opener q week from %
morrow night against the Clip
pers at Uline Arena.
Among the new players on
hand yesterday was Les Binkley.
goalie from the Fort Wayne
Comets of the International
League. He Is being considered
as a replacement for Jack Spen-
Ger Of last years team, who has
been assigned to the Toledo Mer-
curys of the International League
by the Cleveland Barons. who
hold his contract.
Other newcomers who report
ed were Gordon Comport, right
wing. Toronto; Wayne Suther-
land, center. Selkirk. Manitoba:
Guy Piriard. right wing, Mon
treal, and Joe Quay, center. and
Joe Emond. left wing, both from
Quebec.
The holdovers from last years
team we're Ross Kelly, Capt.
Doug orvis. Dave Lucas and Rick
Albert, defensemen, and Warecki.
Fern LaPointe, Dan Morgan, Joe
Formica. Marlowe Macdonald.
Frank Toyota and Reg Meserve.
forwards.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Scores His First Ace

A. Britton Browne made his
first hole-in-one at Chevy Chase.
dropping a 4-iron shot on the
l50-yard sixth hole in a round
with Pro Ward Burgess, r. w.
Fleming and Karl Corby.
Evening star., 1955-10-25

Il. !. p no. ~. ~.......a
ttl4u TOO ioI srcOAu atahtcuI
fhOnOrS Guest WAS secnYad net
.1--z-. sg,L. -
tWltf4lSI +W1t1l t8S41--04.l IllEu III
fba nesk-halI f,jav went m. ne.
80 s'-.ss 80 s.--ss,9 sF,-Ns,9. Z. Z. ss@ -
ltfeSdasS Harry GrieSmer and
lsSt.,1e nFoA,.tasxn ,,,txL- La4
NSAtsSA n4S1ANAAAS WAblA bCce
hall Az
nFE','%..,'3
Busy Schedule
L The ysror ca,1ftxs,ia tl1a{y y,s.Ox,
hG piuo C0litiiiuc tiielI Uuoy
fall mace with A orn-annatallr
Evz.s s = e - e v,s-a - = -
tETluay dt fOTC Mea0e anu aI-
InfhAfs yfnvf AEn4dav ~ Qy.a v.,.,.ss,c
A.sAs AsAUa.uaS ~ 1patf fOWo
Point. Pros will bring two part-
l...,.- 4. ...I 49,. :.
llIctS III cdCu case. lilly ~
Evening star., 1955-10-23

BY THE YARD

LII WOOL and than two yards long, current millinery
n madness stretched-ou Of the od-fashoned
stocking Instead Of dangling straight TO the ground this
modern topper be adjusted variety standard such
scarf STOLE urban but be individually draped to
lit the wearers whm Next day the wooly hat be
and reshaped another ensemble dreamed
up by New York hat designer veaumont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

efficient than ordinary Chlorella.
1t is grown in water containing
only necessary minerals for plant
growth and for formation of
proteins and vitaminS which are
essential for animal rations.
These additives are the same for
all types of Chlorella culture,
but with the new organism no
cooling or regulating apparatus
is necessary so that a major
element of cost will be eimi-
mated.
Photosynthesis splits the car
bon dioxide molecule, somewhat
poisonous to man, into carbon
and oxygen. The plant incorpo-
rates the carbon into it's own
structure and releases the oxy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Downs, Roxbury, Alexander Smith, Berwick, Horwiek 8
Mosee and others in many voried textures and every
color (even those hordoeet connosseur coIors like
mouve, touPe, rose, fomneo, chortreuse, gold and
nutrio). You may have to wait few moments for
salesman but you'll have to wait whole year for
another group Of special values like this!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

gen. Thus green plants are a nee
essary means for clearing up such
excess carbon dioxide as &C
cumulates from breathing in the
closed quarters Of a submarine
and which will be a much more
serious problem in any space ship
of the future flying through at
mosphereless spaces.
The new Chlorella apparently
will operate at the greatest in
tensities of sunlight which will
be encountered in the spaces
outside the earth. DR.. Burk
says. 1t could provide food for
crews on long space voyages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
"Pint-size' refineries help us keep
 gasoline prices low

Folks who like bargain don't have to look any farther than the gas tanks of their cars. For despite steady increase in quality, gasoline prices have remained low-and Standard Oil Company of California's s tabletop refneries are one good reason why.
 They are pint-size laboratory pilot plants that enable our scientists to develop cost cutting manufacturing methods for each new gasoline before we put it into produc- tion. With the aid of these rubber and glass forerunners of multi-million gallon refn- cries, we've worked with car manufacturers to perfect balanced gasolines designed to bring out more efficiency and economy from today's higher compression engines
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
Gennie George, second; Betty Wil- lard, third.

Gennie George, second; Betty Wil- lard, third.
 Embroidery Sophie Vereshin, first prize (bridge sdr); second grand prize. Lucy Copic, second (white scarf) :. Jennie George, third, (towelD
 Textile Painting Helen Fredericks, first prize (pillow slip); Vida Paddy, second, (dish toweD; Marjorie Rousseau, third handkerchief
 Sewing Box Susie Mishakoff, fiIst; Len Nor ry, second; Katherine Mixsooke, third.
 Free Hand Drawing Myrtle Tobuk, first; Palmer Fleury, second; Roy McCord, third.
 Free Hand Drawing
 (Special) Primary Roosevelt Paneak and LerOk Issac, second; Nick Neketa. third; Anna Hugo, third.
 Painting or Water Color Vitus Jack, first; Thomas Shook second; Charles Tega, third.
 Baking
 Beatrice Paddy, first; Beatrice Paddy, second; Erie Johnson and Robert Major, third.
 Scrapbook or Notebook Mary Jean Haaf, Myrtle Tobuk and Marie Brown, first; Myrna KaWasuk, second.
 Poster Booklet Agnes PrOsoff first. Leather Braiding Beadwork Myrtle Tobuk, first (beaded belt); Kiatcha Kugzruk, second Heather purse); Alfred Evans 1 third Heather belt) Condy (SpeciaD Feckla Tretikoff, first; Jennie George, second. Cookies (SpeciaD Winfred Mark, third; Frank New man, third
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
WORK STARTS TODAY ON NEW ACS CABLE

The U. S. Army cableship Al bert J. Mayer" and the cablebarge Basil o. Lenoir," will depart from Seattle today to lay a new, coaxlal type, submarine communication cable between Ketchikan Il Skagway. The vessels will be act ively engaged in laying cable in Southeastern Alaska waters during the summer season of 1855.
 Spokesmen for the Alaska Com munications System said the cable being laid represents major link in a project to provide expanded communications between the Un ited States and Alaska and comple- tion of the project is scheduled for late 1856.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
WRANGELL SCHOOL
 NEWS
Bv c L. Anderson Superintendent of Schools

With the advent of good weather it is hoped that many of the child- ren who are bringing their lunches will now be able to go home for lunch and will thereby relieve the crowded condition in the lunch room which is steadily getting worse. Only those children who re- side some distance from school should bring their lunch. It is es sential that child has good , meal in the middle of the day and that can best be provided by a hot lunch at home until such time as the facilities of the Wrangell Pub lie Schools can provide it. Since the opening of school in September, the enrolment in the public schools of this country has increased one and quarter mill lion children and it seems that Wrangell is doing it's share in up- holding that increase.
 The fourth grade is engaged in making and painting pottery dishes and ash trays Some interesting pieces have been on display the past week.
 I Parents can be the greatest fac 1 tor in helping growing boys anG girls find a purpose for education and future career. Many of the
 children of this community arc drifting. The irregularity of at
 tendance and punctuality is stil
 too great for a community of thi
 size. Parents desiring assistance
 should contact the school.
 Remember the minstrel show tt
 be held Friday and Saturday night
 with public dance to be held af.
 ter the minstrel show on Saturda,
 night as benefit for the schoo
 band.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE, FOR THE KETCHIKAN PRECINCT IN ADMIRALTY Mo- 3533KA
 NOTICE BANK OF WRANGELL, a corpora tion,
 Liberant, GAS SCREW or vessel called SEA HAG Official Number, 233,1S4, her engines, tackle, apparel, furniture, and equipment,
 MARSHALL HAMMER and LOIS HAMMER, Respondents,
 PUBLIC NOTICE, is hereby giv- en that 1 have seized the Gas Screw, SEA HAG. Official Number Soo,1o1, hcl oHSIueS, IdChle, dp- parel, furniture and equipment, by virtue of a Monition and Attach ment issued out of the above Court at Ketchikan, Alaska, for condem- nation and sale to pay the demands of the libelant. herein. in a cause of contract, civil and mari time, for the foreclosure of a pre- ferred mortgage, amounting in all to the sum of $2,454.21, plus in ,terest and costs of this action. ALL PERSONS concerned are notified to appear before the Above lentitled Court at Ketchikan, Alas ka, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock on the 14th day of April, 1855, if that day shall be day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of juris- diction thereafter, then and there to interpose their claims to said seized property and to make their allegations in that behalf, else condemnation and sale thereof will be declared.
 Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, this 9th day of March. 1855.
 CLAIRE WILDER
 United States Marshal
 By (S) Walter Boiling
 Office Deputy Publication dates March II, IS. 25, April 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01

ldualified as such administrator ih the manner required by law, and aul creditors of, and persons hav1 ing claims against said decedent are hereby required to present thelr claims. with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Wrangell, Alaska. DATED at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1855.
 Wm. D. Grant, Admin
 istrator of the Estate of
 Edward Earl Kalkins, deceased First publication April l, 1855 Last publication April P, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01

We've learned how to squeeze more gaso- line from crude oil and we've found ways to make increasingly better gas at consistently low prices. Today's gasoline, for example, IS 5O% better than motor fuels of 1925, yet costs just few pennies more.
 The combination of research and compe- tltion has held gasoline prices down so effec- lively that they've advanced only 17%o (ex-taxes) since 1925 while general living costs are up 52&6. Even though our pint size refineries make gasoline by the drop. they are one reason why Standard products give you longer run for your money. Sfund0Yd pIuns nhend to earva vou Lasx
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

A most interesting hobby fair sponsored by the Student Council, was held at Wrangell Institute Fri day, March 25. The exhibit of Items entered in the fair was on display at the Institute classrooms the following Sunday when guests attending the Girls' Chorus recital had opportunity to see the child rens work.
 The prize winning entries, aside from the baked goods which were promptly eaten up, are now on dis play at Campbell Bros. Store.
 The grand prize, won with a totem carving, went to Robert Ma jor; second grand prize vent to Sophie Verskin for a piece Of em- broidery, and third grand prize went to Olaan Golodoff for an in- teresting display of totem block paintings. These grand prizes, in addition to attractively printed ribbons Inid the entrants S5.OOI $500 and $2.00 respectively. The money for the cash prizes and other costs of the hobby fair came from funds belonging to the Stud ent Council money earned largely through the operation of weekly stores by that group.
 The following ribbons were a. warded:
 Totem Carving Robert Major, first and grand prize (Wrangell totem); Wilfred Mathews, second (Chief Johnson's tOtem) Amos Williams, third | (candle holders.)
 Block Print Painting Olean Golodoff, first prize and third grand prize; Jennie George, second prize; Irene Napageak, third prize.
 Boxes with Copper Work
 Myrna Kawasuk, first prize;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
BROWNIE rNvESTITURE AT
 CHURCH SUNDAY

The Second Grade Brownies will have their Investiture ceremony at the Presbyterian Church, in the church parlor at 2 D. m. Sunday
 Parents, leaders and friends are invited to be guests for the cere- mony and the light refreshments to follow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELL PRECINCT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWARD EARL KALI KINS, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Wm. D. Grant. was on the 18th day of Mnrch, 1855 by m order of the above entitled Court. appointed administrator of the estate of Edward Earl Kalkins, deceased; and that he thereupon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE, FOR
 THE KETCHIKAN PRECINCT IN ADMIRALTY No. 3533KA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their expressions of sympathy and many kindnesses in our bereave- ment, the death of our beloved brother and father, Bert McCay, ST
 Clifford McCay
 Bert McCay
 Alan McCay
 Malcolm McCay
 Olive McCay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
CURFEW AT 10 P. M.

Starting April 1, curfew will be sounded at 10 D. m. instead of at 9 o'clock until further notice.
 WRANGELL POLICE DEPT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entities. exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, ~7.00; per copy, ten cents. Adver- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
THOUSANDS SWING TO DECAF COFFEE
FOR STEAD|ER Nerve and BETTER SLEEP
FIRST FULL-STRENCTH
COFFEE THAT'S
CAFFEIN FREE

People by the hundreds Of
fhousands are happily discover
lng that Decaf Instant Coffee is
real i'he-man,' coffee. Decaf
ives full eSifet enjoyment
without the III eiIects Of caifein.
Cafein contributes nothing to
the flavor Of coffee. 1t can be the
cause Of nervous unrest.
Decaf can give you heart
warming flavor in every cup be-
cause the Nestle Company,
worlds foremost roastsrs of
coffee, discovered the way to re-
move caffein from Decaf BE-
FORE ROASTING. It's the
roasting that brings out the
flavor in coffee. BY removing
the caffein before roasting,
Decaf keeps full-strength flavor
from roasting time till coffee
time.
So now thousands Of people
areenjoying full-strength coffee
they can drink to their hearts
content-and work better, play
better, and sleep better.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Ito buy raw cotton at artincaliy
high domestic prices. must be
protected from foreign textiles.
2. Rigid price supports should
be maintained at 90 to 100 per
cent Of parity.
8. Domestic sale must be ex-
panded by better marketing
methods.
4. Production control, either by
acreage allotment or other
means, should be based on a
yearly consumption Of about II
Evening star., 1955-11-10
New Decuf Instunt Coffee Provides ]
Full Coffee Enjoyment Without coffein
Revolutionary
New Process
Takes Caffein Out,
Leaves Flavor In!

At last J. here is q new instant
coffee that gives all of the salts
faction a fine cup of coffee can
provide, yet imparts none eOf the
nervous jitters ordinary coffees
sometimes cause. This sensa-
tional new coffee is called Decaf
Instant Coffee and it's made by
a revolutionary Swiss process
that removes 97qe of the caffein
but leaves in 100Ss of the
roaster-richness of the worlds
choice coffees.
With Decaf, everyone can
now enjoy as much coffee as
they want, without caffein
worry. No more need to count
the number Of cups Of coffee
they drink. Coffee lovers every
where find they can drink Decaf
all day - from breakfast till
bedtime-and not be concerned
about the jitteryness and gem
eral upset eatfein can cause.
For steadier nerves - new
feeling of well-being, remember
new Decaf Instant Cotfee-the
full-strength coffee that is 979s
caffein free.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Heart AiInlent
Noted in Crash
py I'D Assoelated pres.

Gerben Sonderman. pilot for
Prince Bernhard Of the Neither
lands, suffered from a heart all
nlent which could have caused
the plane crash in which he was
Killed last October 20. the Civil
Aeronautics Administration said
yesterday.
MIR. Sonderman was Killed
while demonstrating q new
Dutch Jet fighter plane. the
Fokker Si4. at HagerstoWr. nd
before officials OF the Eairchild
Airplane and Engine CO.
Fairc.iild officials who flew The
plane before Mr. SonderTnan
crashed said it was in good con-
dftion and had excellent flying
characteristics.
GA CAA report on the accident
Safd..
Medical findings show this
pi1pt to have had moderately
eeyere heart disease.
while there is no evidence to
Mdicate that there was a.sudden
heart failure or other condition
Nhich would produce loss of con-
Scfousness and consequent loss
NJ control OF the plane, the pos
Sihility Of heart failure through
eirculatory collapse cannot be
ruled out"
The CAA added that the prob
able cause Of the accident was
Fan intentional spin which for
reasons unknown was prolonged
to such q low altitude that re-
coyery could not be effected.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Special to The star

lGRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov
1dlGov. G. Mennen Williams
Stfessed interdependence Of
rflyate social agencies and the
fdpernment In an address to the
BANQUET session Of 41st National
Conference Of Catholic Charities
here last night.
Gov. Williams asserted that
ne are at the gateway mot only
I'd g richer. fuller way Of life.
but at a gateway to what almost
might be called a new culture:
SO splendid is its prospect-the
distribution prospect, the solar
energized. automation organized
prospect Of an economy Of
abundance rather than Of scar
city; an economy Of great leisure
rather than the sweat of mems
backs and brows, an economy Of
which men for the first time
since Adams fall might have
opportunity to spend less of their
concern on the earning of their
mere wherewithal of life and
more on spiritual things ana
legitimate Joys of living"
The Governor said, however,
that it is not at all certain that
We have prepared either our
minds or our hearts for tomor-
rows great promise. He added
that If new abundance Is per-
mitted to whet our old avarice.
we are lost economically as well
Ss spiritually.
b For this reason, he said, we
must re-examine our concepts of
hr0therhood and neighhorliness
md realize our interdependence
one one another.
{ In speaking of problems facing
both private social agencies and
the Government, Gov. Williams
Stressed need for cooperation in
the areas Of mutual concern.
Discussing treatment of juvenile
lelinquents, he said that it is not
enough merely to have houses of
detention. but that q program Of
corrective treatment win have TO
Be built. The Governor also
stressed need for taking forward
looking steps in care of mentally
retarded children and mentioned
3 program he is trying to have
passed BY the Michigan Legisla-
tlEe
Paying tribute to late Bishop