davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-07

best of grace and is chuckling
over the ways Of fate.
From the dark, gray green
of the entrance hall with its
black and white marble tile
floor to the master bedroom
with its charcoal walls and
white cotton rug, it's light
in feeling, it's comfortable and
it's lovely. Each bedroom, by
the way, has its own matching
sitting room.
The rich paneling of the
library and its oaken Gothic
doors are set off by a beige
rug and the fascinating For
tuny print of the draperies.
The charcoal and mirrored
walls of the dining room con-
traSt with the black and white
marble floor, ivory antiqued
furniture and coral and red
striped upholstery. The effect
is exotic.
Probably the most interest,"
ing room, because it is done
entirely in tones of beige from
ivory to faun color, is the large
drawing room. Actually, the
only touches of color in the
whole room are the sofa pill
lows covered in raw silk
peacock blue, raspberry, gold,
lime and periwinkle. The
harmonious monotone of the
deep pile beige rug. the beige
velvet sofa and chairs, the
beige damask sofa and chairs
and even the beige and white
marble top tables is broken
only by the huge black screen
across one corner of the room
with fairy tale Towering
tree on it, and by the black
marble of the fireplace and a
black and gold lamp. 1t is
cool, comfortable and flatter-
ing. And, Sonora de Huerte-
matte could have added, but
didn't, it's somebody else's.
X 4 X X
BACK FROM CENTRAL
AMERICA with Haitian ma
hogany bowls and dishes, table
mats from Panama, dolls OF
every description for the Nixon
children, Swedish glass from
st. Thomas for Assistant Sec
retary of State Henry Holland.
a Costa Rican gold frog for
Betty Holland, and literally
roomfuls of gifts for the Vice
President and his wife, the
NiXons and Hollands would
just as soon stay at home for
awhile.
They can look back on Do
minican Generalissimo Tru-
iillo's dinner for 500 in their
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Mrs. Stafford
IsHOstess

Mrs. Ruth Perkins Stafford
was hostess yesterday at the
opening tea for the showing
of interior portraits at the
Arts Club.
Assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Arthur Radford,
Mrs. Robert Carney, Mrs.
Carlos Davila, Mrs. Clarence
Goodwin, Mrs. Harry Grant
Meem. Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. Howard Tully and Miss
Rose Greely.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Leesburg
Girl toWed

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Car
michael of Leesburg. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan to Ensign
Thomas E. Cole. USNR, son
of Representative and Mrs. w.
Sterling Cole of Bath, N. Y.
A fall wedding is planned.
Miss Carmichael is a gradu-
ate of Mount Vernon Junior
College and was introduced to
society in 1852 at the Debu-
tante Cotillion.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Bushro Qureshi
Is Engaged

Mr.. Anwar I. Qureshi, ad-
wiser for the International
Monetary Fund. and Nine.
Qureshi of this city and
Karachi, Pakistan, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Bushra to Mr.. Rashed
Woheed. brother of Nine.
Anwar Ali, wife of the director
of the Fund.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Miss Hockett
ToBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hackett announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Pa
tr1cia Sue to Mr.. Edward
Kevari, son of Mrs. Emma
Kevari of Burlington, Wis. A.
summer wedding is planned.
Miss Hackett attended
Shenandoah Valley Academy
in New Market. Va, and
Washington Missionary Col
lege. She is now majoring in
education at Emmanuel Mis-
sionary College in Berrien
Springs, Mich.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Miss Cunter Wed

Miss Annette Marie Canter,
daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Mullan, was married recently
to Mr., Charles D. Izac. son Of
former Representative Edouard
V. IZac and Mrs. IZac.
The Rev. MSgr. Henry F.
Grabenstein performed the
ceremony in st. Arthony's
Catholic Church. 4 reception
was held following the cere-
mony at the Admiral Club.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

dence a COM
plete fac E.
lifting 10 b
a nd it's a
dream, bu t
the tale of
its transfor-
m a tion is
enough to
o r n g q
lump to the
t hroa t of
any house
W ! I e, a
gnaSh to the
teeth of any
hostess,
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Embassy Of Panama
Proud Of New Decor
By Betty BeoIe

The saddest decorating story
heard in years concerns the
Embassy of Panama. The Is
thmus state finally gave the
interior of its Washington resi-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Bowling League Started

A bowling team from Shel- don Jackson has been started for the school league, with Mrs. Frank Latta in charge. AT bout eighty students from SJ signed up for the team, some experienced and others irex- perienced, butt only ten were chosen for the league.
 Those chosen were Molly Estrada. kitty Thompson, Bon nie Carle, Ann Hopkins, Ida Wicks rom, Georgie Demnert Louis Jones, Percy Ipalook, Arthur Johnson, Ronnie HoGf- man and GiNbert Hudson.
 This school league is for Mt. Edgecumbe, Sitka High and Sheldon Jackson students and the games will be held at the Sitka Moose alleys for two Sundays anl then al the Edge cum'be girls' gym the next two Sundays, alternating for ten weeks. It is sponsored by the Ellqs Club and American Le- zion.
 There will be alternating teams from Sheldon Jackson taking part in the league Their practice days at the Moose are Wednesdays, Fri days and Saturdays.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
SJS NEWS NOTES
 Warriors" Meet Braves"

Friday at 8 p. m. the SJ Warriors will meet the Edge curnbe Braves" in the new Si.ba High gym, in the second game of the high school city league.
 This will be the first tlne these two teams have met this year, and should be am inter esting game.
 Last years records show that the Warriors won more than their share of games a- gainst the Edgecumbe Braves, but lost consistently to the SHt- ka Wolves. The Uolves, in turn did all of their losing to the Edgecurnbe Braves.
 What will be the outcome this year? It may be decided next Friday night.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
CLASSIC LEAGUE IN TIE: ONE GAME LEFT

Top anonors are tied m pfSe Wornen's Classic League ne- tween Wortnaaal's and faIs' Bank. Next weeks bowling hs the end of the firss half of pne league, so both teams WllA pc out to win. .. -
 WortmIan's meet Vas, ana First Bank will bowl against Alaska Coastal. While Wis IS low, they do have a good Ieaan average = and Alaska Coastal is always a serious threat.
 This week Wortmaa1's took four points from Connie Fars't Bank won three from Market Center; and Wis took Itaree points from Alaska Coastal.
 Dotty Kuehn had hlgh game - 195, and Velrna Crews had high series - 485-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Sifka's Home-Owned Newspoper

quest with maps and memoran da outMninIg the various areas of Alaska in which it has been proposed tha. the president be empowered to set up military reservations inside the propos- ed state.
 Such a proposal would meet what is believed to be one oi the presidents principal ob- jed ions to statehood for Alas ha - the need for a buffer area in which United States military forces would be free to move in the event of Rus sian aggression.
 It was in reply to such a pro- posal also that the defense de- par ment last spring advised house and senate insuJlar af- fairs committees that it would have Hess objection to state hood under such conditions than under earlier proposals.
 It was in his message last session that Eisenhower reit- erated his support for irnned- fate statehood for Hiawaii and said Alaska could expect state hood upon the solu ion of its complex problems"
 Statehood observers. howev- CT, feel nothing short of out right presidential endorsement of Alaska could jar the state hood issue from its presenl. stalemate.
 The house this spring over whelmingly rejected a bill to give statehood to both terri tories when it was brouqih to the floor under procedures bar ring amendment.
 In view of the house action, oharaan Jackson (D-Wash) of the senate territories subcom- nnittee has said he feels it would be "a wasl e of time" for his committee to even act on the bill. He said he is con- fident the senate will insist, as. it did in 1854, on admitting both erritories.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
MT. EDGECUMBE SCHOOL NOTES

All interested persons are invited to attend the presenta- tion of the annual Mt. Edge cuunbe Christmas Pageant on Sunday, December IS, at 8 p. m. in Flanagan l. The frs, part of the program, with its selec- tions by the band, the choral groups, and a modern dance interpretation of ''Jingle Bells, is meant to express the joyful and fesJive side of the season.
 By contrast, the deeper and more solemn aspect of Christ mas is exemplified in the sec ond portion, entitled, "The Holy Night" In the pantomime Mary is portrayed by Cora Ev ans; Joseph, Michael Van Hat ten; Angels, Hazel Herbert, Mary Jean HaIaf, Irene Kos brT1k;; Shepherds, David Jor- genson, Larry Peterson, Peter Singke and Gabriel Monignok Wise Men, Orwell Rude, Ed ward Kayoukluk, and Charles AgnIasagg'a
 Doors will 4be open at 7:3O There is no admission charge
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Wednesday,.

y
 Richard Sweazy, c. Boggess Jim Hukill, Joe Kahklen, Gyla Brooks, Paul c. Clifton, Allen D. Clark, Dr. Ptiip H. Moore, Alfred and Nancy Lawrence, Jr.. Lam Camp, George Arch CT, o. Murray, H. Jacocks, Bob Wright, W. Rogers, W. Walker c. Cross, Mrs. F. Wright, w. Claybrooks, B. Wright, Freda Borchick, Thomas Carroll and Jack Phillips from Juneau.
 Arriving Wednesday:
 M. Day, Martha Timothy William l.. Jackson, Nancy Payman, Robert, Michael and Melody Thurman. Mir. Tenny- son, MT. Baynard. Charles King, Floyd Welch, Harry Hal loff, E. Zo9lman, Gust H. Ron , gren and A. J. Brandt iron Juneau,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Gospel Team to Biorka

The gospel team enjoyed their trip on the Princeton Hall to Biorka Island Monday afternoon.
 After they got there talks were given by Ray Neakok, Ann Horton, Kenneth Grant and George Grant. Gerald Gray presided. A group iron the choir sang Let Us S0ng the Happy Norm under MT. Biggins' direction.
 In spite of one casualty the cam had a successful trip. Ted Estrada sprained his ankle on the way out, but the doctor at Biorka took care of it for him
 After the service was over the group was invled for sup per after which they returned to Sheldon Jackson - about 5 D. m.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Statehood topic of discussion ut recent conferences
by Frank w. VaiIlle

WASHINGTON (P) Specula- Sion arose today that President Eisenhower may ask congress to approve sta. .ehood for Alaska under a bill permitting him to reserve certain areas for the rnilitary.
 Irlasmuch as the adrn.nistra- $ion has repeatedly endorsed Hawaii's statehood aims, pre- sidenDlal blessing for Alaska would put the two terrdtories on par and thereby remove the objection of members of congress who want Statehood for both or neither.
 While endorsement of Alas kan statehood might be con- sidered a reversal of the ad- a4linistration's previous posi- tion of 'Hawaii only, right now" it could be viewed more accurately as continuation of the softening attitude dem- onstrated dnring the last ses- sion. A proposal for Alaskan statehood with big anihtary re- serwa ions drew some admin strajtion interest this year.
 The current speculation a. rose in the wake of meetings of the president and congress sional leaders at which $ ate hood for Alaska and Hawaii was announced as one of the items under discussion.
 Although James C. Hagerty presidential press secretary, has refused to be drawn out as to whether the discussion dealt with support for both ter ritor1ies, it is known that at Least one of the. Republican leaders in attendance has urg- ed the president to come out for Alaska.
 Sen. Knowland (R-Calif), sena e majority leader, recent ly told delegate Bartlett (D- Alaska) that statehood for the northern territory was '7jhe first thing he had discussed with the president at a recent aneeting in Gettysburg. Know land, however, declined }o com ment on what transpired at the White House meetir1g.
 A strong supporter of state hood for both Alaska and TTa- gaii, Knowland was quoted by the Alas'kan delegate as reit- erating a Statement made ear fier in Alaska that he would support bill to admit Alaska <'even if it meant sllilftilng con- Erol of the senate from the Re- publicans to the Democrats. r
 Bartlett said he had flurn- ished Knowland ''at his re-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
In and Around Sitka :
BETA SIGMA PHI WINS FIRST HALF TITLE

Beta Sigma Phi took the lead over Wornan's Club and won Itle first half if the Women's Junior Bowling League by win ming all three games from Bob by Pins. With the help of a Ibeautiful 16O game played by 'Mlafat" Peterson, Teen Pins won one game from Womlan's Club. Although Sitha Mems took two games from WOTM, they are still tied with each other for tllrd place,
 Taarn SfamdingS
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15

Read Sentinel Want Adyts. Want Advts Bring Resulta
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

No patients were admitted to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital on Tuesday; discharged were Axel Towskjhea and Edward oetuK To the boys dorm.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively use for o all news dispatches credited or not otherwise credited m this paper and also the published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15

Read Sentinel Want Advts Want Advts. Bring Results
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
Hansen Boy UnI,slrt n Near Accident I


 Warren Hansen, aged six. was a vicfim of an accident that could nave been fatal on Friday after noon, when he ran out into the road after getting off the school bus and collided with the front fender of an oncoming car.
 Warren resides with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Loren Hansen on Mis- slon Road. near Holman's Auto Mart He darted out and ran into the front fender of a car driven bv Marvin R. Thompson, who was pro- ceedlng towards town. Thompson was just returning from the Bap- tst Mission He was about 20 feet away from the school bus. which was unloading school children.
 Young Hansen was taken to the hospital by the driver of the car. and accompanied by his mother. Upon examination, it was found he suffered only minor bruises and no serious injuries.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
Specialist Posifion
 Open At The Statioss

Federal Civil Service announces examinations for career-condition- al appointment to the position of Autom0tive Transportation Special list, grades GS-9 and GS-11. The salary range is $5, ,440 to $6,39O per annum, plus 25% Cost of Living Allowance. The place of employ ment is at the U. S. Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday on the date of filing application. There is no maximum age limit.
 Applicants for this examination will be graded on the basis of their experience, education, and train ing-no written test is required.
 Further information on this ex- animation and the necessary appli- cation forms for applying may be obtained at any post office or to the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Headquarters, Thir- teenth Naval District, Seattle 99, Washington; or from the Director, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Re zion, Room 3O2, Federal Office Building, Seattle 4, Washington. Applications must be on file with the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Headquarters, Thir- teenth Naval District, Seattle 99, Washington, immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
TICKETS ISSUED

The Police Department was busy during the month of October. 105 tickets were issued, with meter violations totaling 64.
 Drunks arrested totaled 12, with 5 arrested for being drunk and dis orderly. Five were brought in for speeding, but only one appeared
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19

before the court. There were two reckless driving. It seems like some people like to do their imbib- ing in public. There were four of them arrested for this offense.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19

First aid was administered to one. and there were two ambulance calls.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19

READ THE cLAssIFrEI, ADS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Auburn eeoming
Feature Fireworks

AUBURN Fireworks for
the first time, will provide the
final touch for the Auburn fair
and Homecoming which begins
on Saturday evening, August 13
and ends about dark Sunday
evening August IA. A fifteen
minute display will be put on
by the American Fireworks
Co. of Hudson. 1t will consist
Of an assortment of ground and
aerial pieces, ending with the
American flag anf a burst of
rocket and aerial bombs. The
local volunteer firemen will
have the area roped off.
Other attractions that will
make the fair bigger and bet
ter include the Caledonian Pipe
band which will be on h e
grounds for four hours. the fav-
orite ride for children a mer-
ry-go-round is to be avail
able.
The fair begins Saturday eve
ming with a program of magic,
home talent play and chorus
directed by Miss Winifred
Gottschalt of Bratenahl and the
crowning of the Queen. Sunday
at church is being termed
church emphasis Sunday. Din
ner is being served on n e
grounds at noon followed b
games for children directed by
Stacy MoSser. Horseshoes will
continue simultaneously. A num-
Der of interesting booths and
concessions will be on t h e
grounds. and in the gym. Open
house is to be continuous at the
parsonage. The awarding of the
car, will be made by the
queen about 8 p. m. as will the
rotiSserie and deepfryer.
With fireworks at dark the
Fair the proceeds Of which
go for community Improvement
will be concluded.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

and Miss Kathryn Byler and
girl friend from Burton Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wingard of Hambden on
fishing trip to Canada. They
left Sunday night and expected
to be gone about ten days.
While turning into a drive
with state highway truck Fri
day morning, P. j. Barnum was
hit by car driven by a Cleve-
land man. The Cleveland driv-
er was thoWn from his car onto
the highway. He was immediate
ly taken to a Chardon doctor
in the Montville emergency car
by Lester Skinner and Mrs
Lillian Leggett and was treat
ed for several cuts and bruises
His car was badly damaged
His car was badly damaged and
a very valuable dog belonging
to him was killed. No damage
was done to the truck or it's
driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Miller
are the proud parents of 7 Id.
8 OF. baby girl born Sunday
evening at the Corey hospital
in Chardon. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
NEWS from MON77VzZLE

Marquette from Cleveland al
dinner Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Srp
and family of Cleveland were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Srp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Web
er are having an oil furnace in
stalled in their home.
Miss Ida Woodland returned
to her home in Boston, Mass.
Saturday after spending the
past two weeks with her cous-
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yambor
and family attended the 18th
wedding anniversary party for
his brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yambor
in Cleveland Saturday evening.
Several other relatives from the
west side of Cleveland were
present.
The mems club met at the
aid rooms Friday evening.
Those attending were Jay Bar
Der, Roy Wenzel, George Baker,
Lyall Huntoon, ST., Joseph Srp,
Roy Nicolet, Joe Yambor and
Rev Lewis. William Haney was
unable to attend. Mr.. Huntoon
suggested that the bell on top
of the Ladies Aid rooms be rung
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

SesmentS so to be levied shall
be paid in ten annual INSTALL
ments with interest on deferred
payments at the same rate as
shall be borne by the bonds
to be issued in anticipation Of
the collection thereof; provided,
that the owner Of any property
assessed, may, at his option,
pay such assessment in cash
within thirty days after the pas
sing of the assessing ordinance.
SECTION V: That bonds of
the Village of Chardon, Ohio,
shall be issued in the anticipa-
ton of collection of assessment
by inStallmentS in an amount
equal thereto; and notes of
said village shall be issued in
anticipation of levying of such
assessment and the issue of
such bonds.
SECTION VI That the Viii
lage Engineer be, and he is
hereby directed to prepare and
file with this council, a tenta-
tive assessment to be assessed
against each lot or parcel of
land to be assessed.
SECTION VII: To pay the
remainder of the cost of said
improvement therebe, and is
hereby appropriated for the
Gasoline Tax Fund, the sum of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

TY AND STATE OF OHIO,
FROM ITS WESTERLY
TERMINATION POINT AT
NORTH STREET TO IT S
EASTERLY TERMINATION
POINT AT MAPLE AVE
NUE., BY PAVING SAID
CHARDON AVENUE WITH
T 35 ASPHALTIC CONCRETE
TWO, ONE AND ONE-HALF
INCH COURSES SAID I'M
PROVEMENT BEING OF A
WIDTH OF TWENTY FOUR
FEET, TOGETHER WITH
FOUR INCH CONCRETE
CURBS, STORM SEWERS
AND SUFFICIENT CATCH
BASINS AND INLETS TO
CARRY OFF THE STORM
WATERS.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED, by the Council of
the Village of Chardon, County
of Geauga and State of Ohio,
threefourthS of all members
elected concurring:
SECTION I: That it is hereby
determined to proceed with the
improvement of Chardon Ave
nue. from it's westerly termin-
alton point at North Str e
it's easterly termination point at
Maple Avenue, by paving said
Chardon Avenue with T 35 AS
phaltic Concrete, two, one and
one-half courses, said improve
ment being of a width of tWen-
tyfour feet, together with four
inch concrete curbS, storm sew
erS and sufficient catch basins
and inletS to carry off the storm
waters, in accordance with Re
solution No 25-1955, passed on
the 10th day of June, 1855, and
in accordance with the plans,
specifications, estim a t e S and
profiles heretofore approved and
now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Village of Char
don
SECTION II: That all claims
for damages resulting there
from shall be judiciaIly inquir-
ed into after the completion
of the proposed Improvement,
and the Mayor be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed
to institute proceedings in a
court of competent jurisdiction
to inquire into such claims
SECTION III: That the whole
cost of said Improvement, less
one-fiftieth, and the costs of
intersections, shall be assessed
by the foot frontage upon the
wing described 10 s
and lands, to-Wit: All lots and
lands abutting upon Chardon
Avenue between North Street on
the west and Maple Avenue on
the east, which said lots and
lands are hereby determined
to be specifically benefited by
said improvement, and the cost
of said improvement shall in
clude the expense of prelimin-
ary survey, printing and pub
tionS and ordinances required ,
the serving of said notices, and
the cost of construction, togeth-
er with interest on notes and
bonds issued in anticipation of
the collection of the deferred
assessments and all other nee
eSSary expenditures
SECTION ": That the as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

$1683. 90.
SECTION VIII: That tn e
Clerk, be and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed to adver-
tise for bids for the con
Struction of said improvement
according to law.
SECTION TX: This ordinance
shall take affect and be in force
from and after the earliest per-
iod allowed by law, and any Or
dinance and-or parts of ordin-
anceS inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 4th
day of August, 1855
Vain L. Parsons,
Pres. of Council
Attest
Jennie c. Davidson,
Clerk
Approved
Donald G. Muchmore,
Mayor
CERTIFICATE
1 Jennie c. Davidson, Clerk