davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-10

ANNAPOLIS, April 9 (Spe-
ciaD.-Navy's depth carried it to
victory and Georgetown picked
UP a little glory too. as favored
Villanova ran third in q triangu-
lar track meet here today. Navy
scored 70h points. Georgetown
had So and Villanova 38Ea.
Highlights of the meet in
cluded victories by Ed Kirk Of
Georgetown in the mile and two
firsts in the dashes by Navy's
Wally Mossup. with Villanova's
famed Charley Jenkins finishing
fourth both times.
Kirk. fourth in the IC-4A
meet. won by Alex Breckenridge.
the Scottish champion attending
Villanova. beat out Breckenridge
In 4:16.4.
Mossup accounted for exactly
half Of Nays wins when he
took the 100-yard dash in 1912
seconds and the 220 in 22.6 Sec
onds. Georgetown's Dick Doyle
was second both times. Mossup
also was second in the low
hurdles to take high individual
honors.
However. jenkins wasn't held
In check all afternoon. The
Negro flash scored in the 440.
a distance more to his liking. He
is the IC-4A and National AAU
600-yard champion.
Pete Fedak brought George
town victories in both high and
low hurdles and was fourth in
the broad jump.
Altogether, the Hoyas had six
firsts and Villanova five. but
the Middies made up for their
lack of winners by taking all four
places in the javelin and the first
three in the broad jump.
Mile: Ed Kirk. Georsetown; r
skutka, Georgetown; 4-Bili Smith.
Navy. Time. 4:16.4 ,,.,,
a. feet liz inches: Paul Baron.
3-Don May, Navy, 4s feet inches:
ANDY Loneton, Navy, 46 feet 8 inches.
440: ,1-Charlie jenkins, villanova:
Crosby Day. Georgetown; Mark
o'Hara, Navy 4-sam Purvis. Navy.
Time, 0:4S.1
High Jump: Jim Brady. villanoya,
5 feet 10 inches; Don Bragg. WI
ianova. and Tim anderson. Navy, 5 feet
inches ttiei: Sam Conoly and
Bryan Walker. Navy, feet inches
ttiet.
Broad lump: dick Baum, Navy. 21
feet 9A inches: 2--Joe Harrison. Navy.
Il feet 3s inches: 3-Leo Koerkenmeir,
navy 70 feet 81 sst inches rsts incb,s redaf
100: wallace Mossop, Navy: p
Dick Doyle. Georgetown: 3-Harrison,
Navy: 4-Jenkins Villanova. Time.
10.2 seconds.
100 high hurdles: 1-Fedak. George
twon: Jack Garrow. Navy; 3-An-
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Go Lightly Wins
Sinrl1y
Runs Fourth

NEW YORK. April o lR.-Go
Lightly, a son Of the distance
running Faultness from the Ros-
lyn farm of Cough w. Thompson
Of Pikesville, Md, came from on
q sizzling early pace today to
win the $30.400 Gotham Stakes
at Jamaica much to the surprise
Of the hackers Of a feet little
chestnut named Simmy.
After battling for the lead
most Of the way with Simmy. CO.
holder Of the world record at six
and a half furlongs. and Mr.
Al L., Go Lightly pulled away in
the final 10 yards to win by a
halt length. Mr.. AL L. was second.
a length and three-quarters
ahead of Bangborough as Simmy.
running as the odds-on choice
OF a crowd Of 1921. dropped
back to fourth.
Go Lightly. eligible only for
the Preakness and Belmont
Stakes among the rich 3-year-
old specials. stepped the mile and
one-sixteenth for his first stakes
triumph in 1869 under the
guidance of Joe Culmone. The
victory was worth $21 ,250 and
was only the colts third in l6
starts.
Backers Of the Roslyn entry
received $34 10. 5000 and $7.20.
Mr.. AL L., owned by Howard
Weinstein and ridden by David
German. paid $3.50 and $500.
Bangborough. carrying the silks
of the Flying L Stable. returned
$3.50 to show.
Simmy went of at 7-to-l0 and
during the early stages of the
race gave his hackers something
to cheer about as he stayed
right with Go Lightly and Mr..
al L. Midway up the backstretch.
Simmy started to fade slightly
and Mr.. AL L., stuck his head
in front.
Heading into the long run for
the finish line. it still was Mr..
AL L. by half-leugth over Go
Lightly with Simmy ready to call
it a day.
The two leaders battled down
the home lane with little to
choose between them until the
final 10 yards. when Go Lightly
asserted his superiority.
Back of Simmy in the field OF
seven non-stake winners came
Ocean Lane, Nabesna and Man.
dill. OF the field only Nabesna.
Simmy and Ocean Lane are eli
gible for the Kentucky Derby
and the way they ran today,
they'll never get a look at
Churchill Downs May Z.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Ed KIRK TRIUMPHS IN MILE
Navy Trockmen Win
Over Hoyos, ViIIonovo

derson. Navy 4---Jim Brady. villanovs.
Javeiin: Jim Rothrock, Navy, 202
feet 5K inches; Harry Levin. Navy.
1872 feet 2 inches; s-Clark Book. Navy,
1873 feet inches. 4-DonS Alsey, Navy,
220: l---Mossop. Navy; 2-Doyle.
Georgetown; 3-O'Hara. Navy: 4-Jen-
kins. Villanova. Time 22.8 seconds.
$50: John Peyton. GeorEetown:
2-WAlt Meukow, Navy: 3-John Kipil,
yillanoya: Al Peterson. vilianova.
Time, 1864.
Two-mile: bob Lippemeir. George
town: frank Pfiaging, Georgetown;
3--vince Roper. Navy; 4-Breckenridge
IA feet 9 inches; May, Navy, I3I
feet | inch: 3-Joe Hawkins. Navy,
l25 feet L inches; 4-Charles Craig.
GEORGETOWN. 125 feet 0 inches.
22O low. hurdles 1-Fedak. GEORGE
town; 2-Mossop. Navy. 3-Wes Hew-
1T; Navy: BRADY Villanova. Time,
Mile relay: 1---villanoya Peterson.
town doyle. Peyton Kelly, Mackey):
o.Haral. Time. 3:2a.s.
Pole vault: 1-Bragg, .yillanovs. "a
feet / inch; Dave Mcintyre and
Bill Howell. Navy, 10 feet inches
!tiel: Norman Altenhon and Tom
Flaherty, Georgetown IL feet 8 inches
Evening star., 1955-04-10
QUEENS HORSE
SCORES UPSET
OF THE SEASON

KEMPToN PARK, Eng
land, April 9 R.-Queen
Elizabeth saw her top 3-year-
old, Alexander, pull of the
upset of the English racing
season by winning the 1000
Guineas Trial today.
Alexander's length and a
half victory over the odds-on
favorite, Our Babu. should
make the Queens colt one of
the top favorites for the 1000
Guineas ($5,980), the first of
the English 3-year-old classics,
at Newmarket April 27. Alex
ander, a 100-to-8 bet today,
also will be highly rated for
the other classics. the EPSON
Derby and the st. Leger.
Alexander and Jockey Harry
Carr got a royal welcome in
the unsaddling inclosure from
the jubilant Queen and her
sister, Princess Margaret.
Lycidas was third In the T.
furlong race.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
AiRMAN PILOTS
ITALIAN HORSE
IN HARNESS WIN

NAPLES. Apr. 8 tA9.-An Air
Force master sergeant piloted
a horse named Adonis to Wis
tory today in q trotting race
for United States servicemen
at the Agnano track.
"The horse did it, not me-"
said Master Sergt. George r.
Balzer Of Easton, Pa. after
winning the 100000 lire $(325)
Classic"
Although outranked by at
least three other e tries.
Adonis covered the 1,740-meter
course in one minute. 25.5
seconds.
Second was Capt. Carl @.
Thompson Of Columbus, Ohio,
behind a horse named UMO.
Third was Master Sergt.
Richard M. Gage Of Fairport.
N. Y, and fourth was Staff
Sergt. Donald E. Weber Of
Toledo.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

ming combination. The daily
double pool Of $l38, ,442 was the
largest of the meeting, but some
$4,000 under Bowie's all-time
record.
Tommy DeSpirito had to can
eel his seven scheduled mounts
for the day when he injured a
rib driving to the track. The
New England rider was thrown
against the door handle Of his
car when a tire blew out. He
will be X-rayed.
Jockey Eugene Dosher must
have established a new record
for being on and off a horse
during a post parade when he
slipped of w. E Crismer's frac-
tious Elberwhirl five times en-
route to the post for the sixth
race.
Dosher and Outrider Buzz Tor
reyson finally relied on a rodeo
stunt to get the horse to the
gate. Torreyson took the Jockey
up on his own horse, grabbed
Elberwhirl's reins and started
logging him down the track.
AS they did. Doshei slipped owes
on Elberwhirl's back and the
crowd applauded. The 4-year-
old son Of Whirlaway. who also
was hard to handle. wasn't per-
mitted 20 stop long enough to
rear and throw the boy again,
but he did get him off once
more al the starting gate. Ell
berwhirl ran 10th in the 12-
horse field.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
.Brtko, Powell Paired

PITTSBURGH, April 3 R1.--
Promoter Ben Anolik said today
he has completed arrangements
for a 10-round heavyweight box
ing match here May 5 between
Pittsburgh's Emil Brtko and
Charley Powell Of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
ChesoDeoke Stakes Draw s.

The Chesapeake Stakes on April %. Laurels
tune-up for Kentucky Derby aspirants. drew So
nominees today,
Leading the list are the undefeated Boston
Doge and Saratoga OF the So candidates, 26 are
eligible for the Derby May Z.
The Chesapeake is worth $4,000 in added
money and is at mile and one-sixteenth. It Is
the principal stake of Laurers meeting which
opens April 18.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BASEBALL FILMS SLATED

The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association will show
its member teams films on the
1854 World Series and two in
struction reels on infield play
and double play combinations,
at the Takoma Park Junior High
School auditorium at 8 pm,
April 20.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BOWIE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
from then on. Fisherman. who
sneaked home with Arcaro using
virtually the same tactics to win
a brilliant victory lin last years
Washington, D. c.. international
at Laurel, was running low to the
ground with Arcaro plastered low
on his neck like postage stamp.
Guerin didn't make quite as
pretty picture on Social Out
cast, but they were coming. too.
Vanderbilt Gets Trophy
Vanderbilt, Winfrey and Ralph
Kercheval, the old pro football
star who manages Vanderbilt's
Sycamore Farm, where Social
Outcast was bred, were a happy
group in the winners circle
where Vanderbilt received the
Campbell trophy from William
Woodward. jr.. master Of Belair
stud, whose Nashua is a strong
contender this year for 3-year-
old honors.
Earlier, Don Lillis, president
of Bowie. had presented an oil
portrait of Campbell, done by
Charles Baskerville, to Walter
M. Jeffords, director Of the Ma
tion Museum of Racing at Sara
toga. N. Y.
Social Outcast, q son Of Shut
Out-Pansy. had to submit to
q floral horseshoe around his
neck, and fretted a bit during
the ceremony. but he acted as
If he had done a good job and
knew 1t.
Weight Tells on Heliosc0pe
Helioscope, who won under
1913 pounds two weeks ago but
found 129 too heavy last year
and failed again under 100, cut
out the pace Of 24.1 for the
first qaurter, :47.4 for the half
and 1:11.2 for six furlongs. It
was a strong pace for that much
weight, and in the end the bag
gage proved to be too heavy for
him. They were clocked in 1851
turning for home.
The crowd wasn't up to last
Saturdays turnout of 22.891,
and the mutuel handle Of ST.
5622 235 was well under last
weeks total Of $1.680,175. With
good weather like yesterdays.
Bowie officials hoped for records
in both departments.
The crowd wagered $189,834
on the feature. far from the an
ticipated handle. They poured
it in on the Helis horse to win.
--$93, ,450 worth and got a run
for their money but no payoff.
Joe Jones, who won last years
first running Of the Campbell,
when it was contested at a mile
and one-eighth for SIS, ,000-
added, was a surprising third
choice in the wagering.
The four horses raced fdr, a
gross purse of $50, 900, largest
handicap prize in Maryland turf
history, and Social Outcast's
share of $55.600 boosted his
lifetime earnings to 1857. 800.
Maurice Polinger's Millie won
the first race and Mrs. L. Beans
Rolling Boy took the second to
complete a 1-6 daily double
worth $616.80.
Sam Boulmetis rode Millie to
pay 5000 to win, while Leroy
Cargile was up on Rolling Boy.
a long shot who returned $3.50 40,
$65. 40 and $30.40.
One $40 ticket and 1873 Of the
So variety were sold on the win
----l
Evening star., 1955-04-10
GuIfstreum Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $500: claim
Ing; s;;,.:S 4JyeaTSlds, 9sSnH, and aR asRs4S i4so sse
Your ir' Wealth hi tscsri,K} 7.se
Top Again, ceirnbroek, legend oi
S|assy SG5sy rnic arist. rims stop 1892 Sar star e.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; Q furlonEs.
Circus Parade 1St'on) 400 $50 5.s0
Revetment WILLIAMS, 1f.bO !.ao
"if kiass nsss pose. ntS Six Bin's. Quick stream.
Afiplerats. 4frde aas Fine ZINE Sncssss s.isss. ~
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ssSo..o.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, SO 500; claim
ng: 3-year.olds: liz miles .sa A.o
s pofssss soet secret steve %sm. Nasll s5;sI
New. New Hpme; z !ass. swift Pisson' Toms sr'e''
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ssddy.s pay tG'Sthsi 1890 ,SS.sSS s.sS S
Paper Time, 1:13b.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; claim
ing; 4.year-olds and up: 6h furlongs M
ssiiss ssiiss'f fl..: sfis.es' ~ SO $:sS g
Kianii. Blue Scooter, sugarfoot. Run
nerup. Time, 1:20%s
SIXTH RACE - Handicap; purse,
$5. 600; 3-year-olds and up; mile and
10 yards.
~ Hantsr 5stev'son, l.so s.sS sS
Freedom Farley. Territory. sampan.
Time. 1:464s.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap; purse.
$500: 3-year-oids and up: ga fur
longs.
Hangover tBasilel $50 $50 s.9o
dh Spartan Jett (Ceok) 2.00 $3.50
dh skipper Bill (W'liams) 3.7O 4.2O
Roman Stripe, En- Fleur Hickory Hill.
Helianthus Time 1898.
dh--Dead heat for place.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. s.. 800; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and Up: LIE miles.
Taryan tStevensonl 26.5Op 40 500
StoIs saucer Burr, $50 5.So ~
Sheriff Tom. James Pride. Man Bar
EIying Away Jingler Time. l:49.
NINTH RAcE--Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; " miles.
Stray Gift tWilliams, 1880 $50 $50
Gs,ss I.s.., ,Hs.dls,I Haa lS,,,,,n 7'so s.se ssS
Bold Myth. Pink Sands. Black Mel
ody, Halcyon Duke, English Flight. Red
Umbrella. Time, 1856.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Jumuicu Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year .olds and UP; 9 furlongs..
Sa:s. Snss psi,. Sss,inS so.., 1880 se sfS ssS sssSS
Pignsnstte. Athena. yicray. DRY YER
mouth. Ferd. Time. 1:12ss.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, SO, 500: claim
ns san. GINA Was sad YsBso %es
Prize Ring (Brumh'd, $50 500
Mr.. Aside Dedsonl $50
ds Boot'"t Ieltop. Prince ftp Cup King.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $l46
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000 2-year-
Ssan Ransisss %siasas .s. iSrsRs sssso ,71o
Pisnsetrix tGormsnI SO
SOLO ,,l,l Tlisht, . BLACK Emperor, @ Place
Gentle Ace, Time. T:0ot..
40. Phipps -Beiair Stud entry.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $4,000: maid
ems: 3-year-olds; 9 furlongs.
sps4rS.ns Mss S.1.ns f5fsS ssi.ns 4s7o sS i4 sS
DR.. Jekyll tAnderson) $50
Leap Tide. Chit Chat. Odd Trick.
sslackway. Reclaim. Time 1:12ss.
FIFTH RAcE---Purse, $4,000: allow
pssis..s nasis fgfaSpEs so 4e. $50
Taratafa (hIikkonen) 4.1O
Russet Orange. Sonny Mars, Illu-
sionist, Distant Drum, Riches, scylax,
Q Alibhai Lashes. Baritone, Danger
Quest. Time l:11M
Pontecou-Ewine entry
sixth RAcE--s25.0 .00Ga added; the
Gotham Stakes; 3-year:oIds;, 1is miles.
Go LiEhtly tCuimone) 34.10 1900 7.2O
Mr.. Al L. fGormanD $50 500
BanGb0POugh tV'xuela) 7.3O
Mandil, Nabesna, Simmy. Ocean Lane.
Time, 1:462s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Handicap:. purse.
$4,000: 3-year-olds and up: q furlongs.
Squared Away .B'and) 4.l0 $40 2.60
GysiotrSn Ts;t s;%. ndnsssn tAiainssm $50 go so
Ga1dar. Fleet Bird, Beauu Gar, Mel
Leavitt, Royal Governor. Time, iii.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, S3.500:. claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; 1 IL miles.
Dover Doll tCsngemie) 500 6.1Q 4.80
Some Vamp (M'konenl 7.20 $50
GF0wler (Nichois) 100
Port Windsor q Strutting High. Pc
comic, Whiskey Sour Edgar J. M. Time,
Fink entry.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

1t was Haughton who tenn
porarily took over the training
and driving Of. Hillsota last year
after the death Of William e.
Miller, owner of the star PAGER
and president of Rosecroft.
Haughton drove Hillsota to a
worlds record in the $4,000
Nassau Pace at Roosevelt Race
way.
One. of Haughton's stars,
Excellent Chief, has been staked
in the $4,000 Henry Volo Free
for-All Pace at Rosecroft May
21' and in the Oxon Hill tracks
$4,000 leg of the Triple Crown"
Pace May 80.
Haughton also has kept three
promising 2-year-olds eligible
for the $4,000 w. E. Miller
Memorial Pace at Rosecroft
May 27. They are Belle Acton,
Eric's Boy and Mayday Hanover.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Charts Of Races at Bowie

(copyrsht 1855 By Triangle Publications. mel
FIRST RAG.Pqsss o anss lo stnrt dsS sSod Won
driving place same winner poinsers nr + az ey ssyme
$3.50 SiS5 Time 1859 Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
CADET HURLs NO-HITTER

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 8
R).-Army's Roderick Witty
pitched a no hitter against
Swarthmore today as the Cadets
chalked up a 80 victory. The
lanky Highlander struck out IL
and allowed only two men to
reach first baSe-both on walks.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000 allowance for S-yesr. .ods:
furongs Post 347 off at start good: ridden
out place driving Winner Ada l. Riees DIX g. BY Reap
ing RewaEd-Heayeny Blue Trainer, Kelly Values
$3.50. 5000. $500 $3.50 Time I'll
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Two-doIlar mutuels paid-RoLLING BOY Sls040 50
$40 10 LARKE WAR 81 40 $500 ALDO KID, Slb.2l
Handle-Sl39.476 Daily Double pool-Sl3s.442
Evening star., 1955-04-10
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
AT BOWIE
fol Fast Track
BEST BET-cUDED lcE-SXTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Puns. $500; up fe and mares.

ftkSI kASe-POrses Sxs:
eIoimins: ] fuViones.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

occurred during Adenauer's recent negotiations in Moscow and involved "a Russian protest against the launching of Ann erican propaganda balloons from Germany The report said that Adenauer promised to take up the matter with American authorities and that Bohlen made the charge when he was approached about it.
 U. s. officials here, describ- ing the story as "cockeyed", said Bohlen had suggested only that the Russians should De in formed the American govern ment floats no propaganda bal looms. All such balloons are sent into Russia by private or ganizations, he was quoted as telling Blankenhorn.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
"Not true" BohIer1 buvvIed- out West Cerrnun leader

WASHINGTON (P) U. s. of ficials say ''it just isn't true" that ambassador Charles E. Bohlen accused German chan cellor Konrad Adenauer of be- traying an American secret.
 Bohlen himself, vacationing in Cambridge, Mass, from his Moscow post, declined to com ment on the news story, carried yesterday in the Bonn news paper Abendlpost.
 The paper quoted Adenauer as saying in an off the record talk with six American corres- pondents that Bolhen made the charge during a 'stemperamen- tal" exchange with Herbert Blankenhorn. Bonn's annbassa- dor to NATO.
 The paper said the incident
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
,Runson, note fails to identify missing g baby boy

SAN FRANCISCO (P) Re ceipt of a 5000 ransom note - under threat of death n and an unsuccessful effort at pick ujp was disclosed today by pol lice seeking a five day old baby kidnapped Monday from Mt Zion hospital.
 Police said there was no con firmation the sender of the note was the actual kidnapper
 The note was received last night by Dr. Sanford Marcus, father of baby Robert Marcus. A package was left today at a specified location in Oaklond but police said the writer of the note failed to pick it up.
 The note threatened death for the baby unless the ran- som was paid.
 A report of a Woman's att tempt to steal diapers from a clotheshne in San Jose touch ad off an intense search there,
 The report came from Will low street = the same general area where a woman stopped Tuesday at a house and had bottle of milk heated for a cry ing baby in her arms. A soilec baby blanket also was founc in this area.
 San Jose police, 50 miles south of San Francisco, began a quick house to house search after getting the diaper steal ing report from a housewife.
 pr. Sanford Marcus, father of the five day old baby, plead ed again last night for the in- fant's return. Rewards totalling
 tcontlnlad on page four
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Don't ! recognize E. Germany is delrlund of Adenuuer

sent notes to the United States Britain and France asking them to define anew their af- titude to the Soviet zone gov- ernment and the four-power status of Berlin.
 Adenauer was stressing, in 9 parliamentary speech, his gov- ernment's adalmant refusal to recognize the legitimacy of the Soviet zone regime. He said 1t had the support of no more than 10 per cent of the 18 mil lion East Germans. The freely elected Bonn government is a. lone qualified to speak for all Germans, he declared.
 This was his reply to the Soviet grant of sovereignty to their occupation zone in nego- tiations this week with com nunist premier Otto Grote- Wohl in Moscow.
 Adenauer's warming against recognizing the communist re- ginne was plainly directed to western nations and neutrals. The east zone regime is already recognized by the Soviet Union it's satellites and Red China. Further recognition of the Red rulers of the east zone would on ly deepen the division of Ger many, Adenauer eNplaind.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Coffee prices take another jump

NEW YORK (P) Two big roasters of coofee started charg ing higher wholesale prices to day.
 General Foods Corp. added four cents a pound to the whole sale prices of Maxwell House, Yuban and Sanka vacuum pack ed coffees and Standard Brands Inc. raised Chase & Sanborn by similar amount. The new wholesale price will be 95 cents a pound.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Special fall cInur1 fishing opens 24th

JUNEAU (P) A special fall chum seYning season in nine areas of Southeastern Alaska was announced yesterday by the Fish and Wildlife Sedvice.
 The special season will open Sept. 24 and close on or before Oct. l in Excursion Inlet, Hood Bay, Chalk Bay, Security Bay, Port Camden, Kasaan Bay, Moira Sound, Cholmondeley Sound and KlaWock Inlet.
 Howard BaItzo, assistant ad- ministrator of commercial fish cries, said fish showings in spe cial survey were poor and the season may he closed before October Il.
 GA telegram received at the Sitka Cold Storage indicated that the Saturday cuosed per iod does not apply Saturday. Sept. 24.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Hurricane Janet 'sturts rolling

MIAMI Fla. (P) Hurricane Janet, 10th big tropical storm of the year, thundered across the Windward island into the Caribbean Sea today with 115 mile winds.
 Travelling westward with the trade winds. Janet was expect ed to swing slowly around to a more northwesterly course which would spell out danger to hundreds of cities where her wanderings might possibly take her.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Argentine leader
 frees many political prisoners

BUENOS AIRES (P) Provis- ional president Eduardo Lonar- di issued a decree today dis solving the Argentine congress
 All 34 members of the sen- ate were members of the Per onista parity, while there were eight members of the opposi- ton radical party in the lower house, out of a membership of 166.
 Gen. Lonardis' new govern ment Init the airwlaves with a concentrated campaign intend ed to calm the troubled nation and urging rebuilding of the split country through peace and work ..... in the rious light of forgetfulness."
 Jail doors sprung open for men imprisoned by the over thrown Peronista regime, schools reopened, the name of deposed president Juan D Per on and his late wife, Eva Per- on. were rapidly being erased from the national scene, and members of the Peron brown fcontinued on page four)