davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
sociefy and Clubs
FOUR NEW TEACHERS ON s. P. s. STAFF


 A lot of familiar faces and four new teachers will com pose the staff of the Sitka Pulp lie Schools, which open Tues day. September 6, superin- tendent of school T. J. Cole has advised.
 By classes the teachers in ciude:
 Kindergarten Miss Joan Brandon, who is beginning her fifth year here.
 First grade - Miss, Edna Swearingen, who has taught in Sitka for four year; Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, who is begin ming her third year in the loc- all schools, and Miss Elsie Mae Haight. who also has taught here for the past two years. Grade two - Mrs. Eleanor Rowe, a veteran of twelve years experience in the local schools, Mrs. Martha Robertson who has been on the staff here for eight years, and Miss Opal Bennett, who taught in the school last fall until injury forced her resignation. Grade three - Mrs. Doro- thy Hetle, who has been teach CT here for eight years, and a newcomer, Miss Helen Rogers Miss Rogers taught in. Tucum- cari, New Mexico, last year and is a graduate of Ashville. Teachers, Ashville, North Carr olina. Her home is at Clyde, North Carolina.
 Grade four Mrs. June Warwick, who taught here last year, and Miss Dorothy Cleo Campbell, who is beginning her eleventh year in the local schools. a
 Grade five Mrs. Georgina Boettcher, who has taught here for seven years, and Miss Iavada Adams, who has taught here for two years.
 Grade six F. Mrs. Johanna Cole. who is starting her el- eventh year in the local schools and Mrs. Edith Woodruff, an other newcomer. Mrs. Wood ruff was a teacher in the Ket- chikan schools for the past seven years and is a graduate of Indiana university.
 Grade seven - Mrs. Bertha K. Banner, another veteran of twelve years eXperlence Tn the local schools, and Mrs Glen ara Austin, who had been on the teaching staff here for three years.
 Eighth grade Jack Farr, with three years experience in the local schools. and B. Q. Boettcher, who has taught in Sitka for seven years. Mir Boettcher also serves as prin- cipal for the grade school.
 High school staff is made lip of:
 Erie Robertson, manual arts who has taught here for eight years.
 Mrs. Alison Smith, home eco nonics and U. s. history, who has been in the local schools for five years.
 Mrs. Jean Nelson. English, >I>~~>~>~
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
BARANOF CHAPTER Q. K. s MEETS TONIGHT

Baranof Chapter o. E. s. will hold stated meeting with initiation, at 8 p. m. tonight at the Carpenters Hall. Mem bers are urged to attend and visitinlg members of the order will receive a cordial welcome.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Col. ConIey
Is Married

Mrs. C. Merrick Throck-
morton Of Washington, for
merly of Chevy Chase. and Col
Joseph Gay Conley of Fair
mont. w. Va, announce their
marriage on June 2. The cere-
mony was performed in the
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odiSt Church.
Mrs. Conley attended the
University of Minnesota. Col.
Conley is a graduate of Car
negie Institute of Technology
and the West Virginia Univer-
sity College of Law. He is a
former secretary of the Public
Service Commission of West
Evening star., 1955-06-09

oft. financial secretary. and
Miss Lillian Thorp. CORES
ponding secretary.
Mrs. Harry Thompson was
also elected president of the
Woman's Guild of the Cen
trail Union Mission. She will
succeed Mrs. William H. Ram
sey, who was president for
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Miss Shoemaker
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Douwe
Shoemaker of Jacksonville.
Fla. announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Grace
to 1t. Alban Emerson Brooke,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Farquhar Brooke of
Sandy Spring. Md.
Miss Shoemaker is a senior
at Florida State University.
1t. Brooke is a graduate of The
Citadel and has recently re-
turned from a years service in
Korea. He is presently sta
toned at Bellefontaine. Ohio.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. : q
Y,

over 20 years until her death
February 2.
Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt. dir
ector of the Missions Chill
dren's Work, was named first
vice president; Miss Ruth De-
Evening star., 1955-06-09
SiIVerpIated FlatWare

6 WiIIiom Rogers 6 Son 81 Were
Pc. Sets for 8-- 54.75
8 Gorhom 50-Pc. Sets for g. 8l.5O
J Community 52-Pe. Sets for
s, Iody Honilton pottern 1926
| WilIiom Rogers 3O-Pe. Sets
for s ----------- 5l.5o
8 Williom Rogers Grovy lodles LIS
4 Wlliom Rogers Cold Meet
Forks -.-- LIS
7th FL, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-06-09

~~=-ss.sS. - $[BUS - Ge
Army in World War II. and is
at present attached to the
Office of the chief of psyche
logical warfare of the Depart
ment of the Army.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Cordovan or taffy
mahogany veneer;
large triple dresser
with mirror, plus
low-foot bed. Discon-
tinued suite from fa-
nous makers. Just 8
suites.
4th FL, Washington
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Custom fas with
1000 foam cushions.
Matelasse, b o ucles.
cotton texture d
covers in sage, green
and brown. Only s.
zth FL, Washington
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Ruebsun1-S Stewart
Wedding Held

Announcement is made of
the marriage on May 2 of Mrs.
Theodore A d a ms Stewart,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy c. Adams, to Mr..
Ernest c. Ruebsam in All
Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase.
The Rev. c. Earl Daniels
performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Grot. second vice president:
Mrs. Joseph T. Lloyd, treas
urer; Mrs. Joseph S. Wine. re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
william H. Johnston. cores
ponding secretary.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Union Mission
INumes Officers

Miss Nellie Smith has been
elected president Of the Jean
Bennett Guild of the Central
Union Mission.
Other officers are Mrs.
Gladys Lane. first vice presi-
dent; Miss Naoma Thompson,
second vice president: Mrs.
Ruth Carpenter. recording Sec
retary: Mrs. Eva Jennings,
treasurer; Miss Virginia Eli
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Bedroom, Dining Room


Modern Chest with bedlo9o5 1895
3 MeneeI Ook or Mahogany
Veneer Triple Dresser ond
Mirror, Bookcase Bed Suite 24o.o5 1898
] Mahogany Veneer Double
Dresser and Mirror, Book
eose Bed Suite - ---22eo5 l2s.e5
Dnette Tobles. black iron, 3ee5to
lined oak, ploste topped = 1926 1000
Lined Oak TobIes with hid
den leof. discontinued 5e.o5 $500
IS Lined Oak Arm Chairs, one
and two Of kind - 1895 s.S5
! Huntington "Fown" Ook
China Cobinet ---l7o.o5 1888
Huntington "Fown" Oak 1886
Tobles with Ieoves ------ 1895 1898
z "Cordovon" Mahogany We
neer Tobies, arm ond z
side chairs, plus china or
buffet .-,---------32 32eo5 1900
4th FL, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Modern Living r
Furniture
Bradford Bachrach Photo

4 Modern SeIie Rockers. Re
metoilic cotton tweed ---
9 Selio Arm Choirs in pink,
olive or black royon boucIe
4 Custom-Mode Lounge Chairs
by Royal in pink or white
! Two-Port, Tight Scot, But
ton-5ock Sectional in beige,
os is ~-~
! Two-Port Bumper Sectional
by Selie in soee green -
Furniture-4th FL, WGsin
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01

cfa caill hurt
be
hottie that pickup.
leading children
ydrinkk
lis The doctor
put a on
in
do@ned i
boiling
food then ae lur
witch of
Toy cn
Tcro Yu
dent rErensy . nelh
5leaces pill nd hnse sene
taea on Z
the he
tuclh he s.
allu loaded hut he
III
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01

Ill :: -. KEslNlEA2T BROS.
TR4.DING COMPANY
C1IlJIIlaI. MERCHANDISE
i COMPLETE SUPPLY OF EVERYTHING
YOU MILE IT? Ne Have IT?
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01

Tips fror your Public Health Unit, P.o. Box COS, G.
S.FETY FOR CHILDREN
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Commercial Egg
Outlook Bright

Commercial egg production in
North Carolina is one of the more
attractive farm enterprises at the
present time, according to c. P.
Libeau. poultry and egg market
ing specialist, State College Ex-
tension Service.
Small farms and part time
farms are in a particularly good
position to take advantage of this
favorable poultry outlook. Libeau
says, since poultry is one of the
most suitable enterprises on such
farms.
As the peak production of eggs
is left behind. egg prices in the
next few months are expected to
strengthen and move up. he rea-
sons. Libeau bases his forecast
partly on the following evidence.
l. Normal seasonal pattern
points to an increase in price
Grade A large eggs are usually Is
to 20 cents higher in October than
in March in North Carolina. Other
forces should make this seasons
price rise greater than usual.
.. Hens started laying earlier in
the fall of 1854 this means that
they should moult or stop laying
earlier this summer.
3. For each of the past six
months. fewer pullets have been
started for laying flock replace
ments than a year earlier.
4. More eggs may be used for
broiler production the rest of the
year than in 1854, thereby
strengthening demand
S. Consumers will have a little
more money.
6. Many factors that helped de-
moralize buyer prices last fall will
not be present this fall.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Hogs Make Money
For Negro Tenant

Braskit Morrison, Monroe, Route
g. isn't saying exactly how many
but he admits that "hogS will
make a few nickels for a man"
Morrison. a Negro tenant farm
er, has sold IL hogs this month
and will sell nine more before the
end of April, according to P. E.
Bazemore, Extension Service Ne
gro county agent in Union. Morri-
sons hogs range from 1870 to 230
pounds
He has increased his net profits
often by lowering costs. For ex-
ample, he's found that electric
fences for his pastured hogs are
the cheapest for him in the long
run. Since installing them, none
of his hogs have roamed from the
fenced-in area.
Morrison figures that a tenant
farmer probably needs more pas
ture area than he is willing to
fence in, but if he uses electric
fences, he can easily fence large
area and move the fences from
one pasture to another.
"If man can't afford regular
fence wire, he can always get the
next best thing Morrison de-
clareS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Holy Land Europe Will Be Visited
By RELIGIOUS Leaders And Educators
ANNUAL TOUR

Europe and the Holy Land will
again be visited by Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish religious lead
ers and educators travelling to-
gether as members of an inter-
cultural seminar sponsored by the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews.
The annual tour to the birth
place of the three major religions
OF America, will be held from July
to August 18. Conducted for the
first time last year, the 1855 bro
therhood seminar will be again led
by Allyn Robinson. director of the
NCCJ Commission on Religious
Organizations.
PEOPLE-PROBLEMS
"The emphasis of the second
annual intercultural travel SEM
inar is on people and people, S
problems, Mr.. Robinson declared.
while abroad, the participants
will hold conferences with foreign
leaders who play crucial roles in
the political, religious and educa-
tional life of Europe and the Holy
Land. They will also study the in
tercultural problems of countries
overseas that have particular bear
ing on the intercultural relations
in the United States.
"In addition. the tour will pro-
vide a group experience which can
be one Of the most reWarding fea-
lures of the seminar. The group
itself will reflect the rich cultural
diversity that is America. AS its
members study and travel with
men and women of different back
grounds, races and religions. they
will experience h satisfaction
that comes from living and work
ing together in brotherhood.
The seminar will leave New
York via Scandinavian Airlines
on Monday, July 4. The itinerary
will include: Berlin. Copenhag-
en-. Brussels, Vienna. Istanbul,
Cairo, Jordan. Israel, Athens,
Rome, Geneva. Paris and Lon
don.
A highlight of the schedule will
be the groups participation in the
four day world assembly, July IL
Is at Brussels, marking the fifth
anniversary of World Brotherhood,
an organization formed in 1850
to lessen frictions created by ma
tional, religious and cultural diff
ferenceS.
Focal points of the tour will be
Geneva, Rome and Israel where
religious shrines will be visited and
talks held with top Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish leaders.
In Berlin the group will get
closeup view of East-West prob
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

lens and tour East and West Ber-
lin. In Copenhagen it will visit
folk schools and cooperativeS. In
Vienna it will meet with World
Brotherhood leaders who have ar
ranged a large part of the Semin-
ar's program abroad
From July 22-25, the group
will explore its religious historic
roots. Christian members will
visit the Old City of Jerusalem.
Bethlehem, Jericho, Dead Sea,
while Jewish members will tour
Israel with one day interlude in
NicOsea, BeerSheba and the Ne
gev. Thereafter, for a period of
six days. the entire group will
tour Jerusalem, Haifa, Nazareth,
Tela Viv, comforting with Israeli
leaders, meeting with the Chief
Rabbi, and visiting historic
ShrineS.
In Rome, a conference will be
held with Vatican leaders and in
terviewS conducted with church
and state officials. In Athens and
1Stanbul, leaders of the Eastern
Orthodox faith will meet with the
seminar.
A writer, lecturer and student
of religious affairs, Mr.. Robinson
has in recent years devoted him.
self to intergroup education. He
founded and for a number of years
directed an adult education pro-
ject in Raleigh, North Carolina,
that attracted nationwide atten-
ton. He was also instrumental in
founding, and served on the facul-
ty of the first intercultural work
shop in the South. held at the
University of North Carolina. His
past travels have covered most of
the territory that will be included
in the travel seminar.
For information inquire at Car
olina Regional office of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews. 907 Southeastern Bldg,
Greensboro. N. c.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Cleaning Materials
Should Be Kept Away
From Your Children

When you read of a tragic home
accident, what is your reaction?
Do you shrug it off with casual,
"That'S certainly too bad. but it
couldn't happen around here"
Think again. Maybe it could
happen in your own home, to one
in your own family. According to
Mamie WhiSnant. State College
extension home management spe-
cialiSt. recent U. S. Department of
Agriculture surveys have shown
that home accidents and injuries
account for the biggest per centage
of deaths among children under
five.
Many of these tragic accidents
occurring in homes are the result
of poisoning from chemical sub
stances kept on hand - many of
them cleaning materials which
you usually think of as harmless.
Too many times these materials
are so familiar that their possible
harm to young children doesn't
OCCuI W lIlt llOIllClildhCl ulltli al
ter it's too late.
And as also might be expected,
accounting for many fatalities are
medicines left within easy reach
of small child. Miss WhiSnant
says that other great hazards in
clude such common items as
bleaches, lighter fluid, cleaning
fluid, insect sprays, rat poiSons,
permanent wave solutions, sham
poos, nail polish remover, anti
freeze, detergents, furniture pol
ishes. ammonia and kerosene. She
adds that it's particularly danger
Gus to keep kerosene in soft drink
bottles where children are apt to
get hold of them.
All children go through this ex-
ploratory stage, so it's up to you to
keep out of their reach materials
which can harm them.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION: Briefly. what does
the new North Carolina egg law"
mean?
ANSWER: 1t simply requires
that eggs sold on grade meet the
requirements for the grades rep
resented.
QUESTION: Why was there
need for such law in North Caro-
lima as the "egg law?
ANSWER: Certain distributors
were making a habit of selling
second grade imported" eggs as
first grade eggs in competition
with locally produced high quail
ty eggs.
QUESTION: How many more
chickens would be needed in this
state to produce enough eggs to
meet its consumer demands?
ANSWER: A Conservative eSti-
mate is that North Carolina pro-
ducers would have to increase their
flocks by 2,507 500 hens to supply
enough eggs.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
ARMED FORCES DAY

President Eisenhower has desig-
mated May q as Armed Forces
Day, in a proclamation which said
the armed forces "have always
served as an instrumentality of a
free people who cherish peace and
security with honor"
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
CANCERS SMOKING FINDINGS

The National Cancer Institute,
a Government agency, has report
ed that available information Gin
dicates that the risk of lung can
Ger is ten times as great among
heavy cigarette smokers as among
non n-cigarette smokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Josephine PoceIIi,
Sister of Pope

ROME, Aug. 8 P.-Josephine
Pacelli, 83-year-old sister of
Pope Plus XII, died of pneu-
monia at her home here last
night. She had been paralyzed
for more than 20 years.
The 79-year-old pontiff. now
at his summer home at Castel
Gandolfo. was reported VERY
depressed" at his sisters death.
He had been very close to her,
prayed for hours for her yester-
day and kept in constant tele-
phone communication with her
home during her last illness.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at the Church of st.
Theresa.
Josephine Pacelli was the
widow of the Count Mengarini.
In addition to the Pope, she is
survived by a younger sister,
Elisabeth Countess Rossiniani, a
daughter and three grandchil-
dren.
Another. brother, Prince Fran
cesco Pacelli, died 20 years ago
after playing an important role
in the reconciliation between the
church and MuSSolini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Rev. J. W. Muhood
Methodist Author

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Aug.
.R.-The Rev. John Wilmot
Mahood. 81, author of 9
standard textbook on evangelism
for Methodist ministerial stu.
dents. died here yesterday.
He was a Methodist minister
tor "A years before his retire
ment in 1923. and gained a ma
tional reputation for his vigorous
evangelism.
After his retirement hi
founded the London Bible In
stitute in Canada.
Mr.. Mahood was born in 1864
at Forowich. Ontario. and began
his ministry in Canada in 1884
He came to the Northwest lows
Conference Of the Methodist
Church in 1887.
He became conference evan
gelist in 1899 and in this capacity
delivered sermons at religious
meetings throughout the United
States.
Besides numerous tracts anc
other writings. he was the author
OF THE Art of Soul Winning" 6
standard textbook on evangelism
widely used by Methodist minis.
terial students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Joseph H. Carr Dies at 38;
Officer of Real Estate Firm

Joseph H. Carr, So, general
manager and an officer of the
Edward R. Carr, Inc. real estate
firm. died Unexpectedly yester-
day in Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Carr, who lived at 6137
North Twelfth street, Arlington
collapsed in his bathroom Friday
Taken to Arlington
Hospital in a state Of shock, he
never regained consciousness
Cause of death was diagnosed as
an unusual kind of meningitis
Mr.. Carr was educated In
Arlington public schools. He
graduated from Westinghouse
High School and attended Vir.
ginia Polytechnic Institute. He
served as a lieutenant in the
Army during World War II. with
the Goth Infantry Division ano
as an instructor at Fort Ben
ming. Ga.
After the war he came to the
Carr firm as salesman. He and
Edward r. Carr were distant
cousins. The firm, at 1910 Vcr.
mont avenue NV, has under
taken several large developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Miss Elise Bowden,
Research Analyst

Miss Elise M. Bowden, so, q
research analyst with the Ma
tional Security Agency. died
Saturday at Garfield Hospital.
lShe lived at 3701 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Miss Bowden was born in San
Jose, Calf, and attended San
Jose State College. Stanford Uni
|versity and the University Of
Hawaii. She was principal of
the Santa Clara (Calif.) County
School and taught at the San
Jose City School before she
came to Washington during
World War II as a member Of
the Women's Army Corps.
She was with the National
Security Agency while in uni
form, and then in 1945 continued
her job there as a civilian.
Miss Bowden is survived by a
sister. Mrs. c. M. Paddock, Los
Gatos, Calf. Her parents were
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Bowden of San Jose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Mrs. Lockwood,
Winter Resident
OF Wushinoton

Mrs. Harry C. Lockwood, who
owned and operated the Wiscas.
set Country Club at Mount Pc.
como, Pa, for more than 40 year,
before she retired, died yesterday
in Philadelphia.
The former Mary Chase, Mrs
Lockwood was the daughter oil
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Chase and was a graduate oil
Wellesley College She spent hel
winters in Washington, living al
I2l27 California street NV, anc
was a member of the Washington
Club. She was a widow.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs
Wendell P. Raine of the Cali.
fornia street address, and 9
brother, Charles F. Chase, Phila.
delphia.
Services will be held Wednes.
day morning in Philadelphia
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Robert Emmett Allen,
Retired Bank Official

GREENVILLE. S. c., Aug. 8
(P.-Robert Emmett Allen. re-
tired vice president Of the Han
over Bank of New York City.
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his summer home near here.
A brother, Ernest Allen Of
Darien. Conn. also is a vice
president of the Hanover Bank.
Another brother, James Allen.
is president of Ellis Stone De-
partment Store at Greensboro.
in. c.
In addition to his brothers, Mr..
Aliens survivors include his
widow and a daughter. Mrs.
George w. Kirsway of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Evangelist Billy Graham re-
turned to a Washington pulpit
yesterday after a five-month
spiritual campaign in Europe and
declared there is a "hunger
throughout the world for Christ.
"Nationalism has failed" the
tall Baptist preacher told over
flow crowds at the 9 and II am.
services in National Presbyterian
Church. "It has left us cold,
hungry and empty. There is a
hunger in souls for Christ"
The evangelist said he came
to report that God can transform
nations as well as individual
lives If I'VE only give Him a
chance"
Among those worshiping at the
IL o'clock service were Secretary
of State Dulles, Secretary Of the
Army Brucker and Supreme
Court Justice Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Graham Conducts Service
At National PRESBYTERIAN

Last night Mr.. Graham de-
Iclared on the NBC television pro-
gram "Meet the Press" he was
not trying to found a new Chris
tan sect.
MY job as an evangelist is to
go from place to place and
strengthen churches already ex-
isting." he asserted.
The evangelist said he was
giving some thoughtto a speak
ing engagement in Russia. He
pointed out his speaking would
be confined to a Baptist church
in Moscow, which seats about
5000 persons. But when re-
porters pressed him for details
of the possible Russian trip, Mr..
Graham turned off their ques-
tions by saying. "I'm not at lib
erty to discuss that subject fur
Their"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Rex Mitchell, Helped Direct
White House Restoration

and a member Of Almas Temple
Sons of the American Revolution
the Order of Founders and Pa.
triots of America and a charter
member of the American So.
ciety of Architectural Hardware
Consultants.
Mr.. Mitchell was q native Of
Troy. N. Y.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Amy Cooke Mitchell; two sons
DR.. Reginald H. Mitchell, 461;
Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. Donald w. Mitchell, 275t
North Nelson street, Arlington,
a daughter. Miss Dorothy A
Mitchell, Of the home address
and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at ii a m
tomorrow at the Hines funera
home. 290l Fourteenth stree
INV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery,