davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20

Dear Editor:
 If you can use this, fine, it's yours:
 Now you'll probably be bor- ed if you read this but just wanted to tell you about some thing I saw in Sitka Saturday night, or maybe it was Sunday morning.
 Was just finishing a cup of coffee and a donut when an odd looking couple came in the door.
 The man we'll, his com panion was very decidedly much the worse for wear. An aged, battered and crippled veteran of many wild nights Every action seemed to cry I'm hungry" Better put him out" were the words that greeted this ill-assorted couple. "Just a minute" said the ] man. I'm buying my friend bottle of milk" :" A little later as passed ou' the door. the haIfstarved strar ger was crouched on the step! hungrily putting away bow of milk, while guarded by. his solicitous friend. You may ask Whats the point?"
 Tn this age when all mer everywhere are frantically seeking appreciation as an enc to the minds desire seldom dc we see man pause and spend time and money where he car receive nothing in return. Yes, I liked what I saw, and after Saturday night or maybe it was Sunday morning, I say the age of chivalry is not dead
 And may good fortune at- tend the way of the man who fed an ugly, crippled, sick and hungry old alley cat. And may the Master of Men help me to be Ia bit more kindly.
 (Name on file)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
ALASKA DAY FESTIVAL TO MEET FRIDAY

Members of the Alaska Day Festival, Inc, will meet Friday Sept. 23 at 8 p. m. in the Elks Clubroorns, at which time fur
 ther plans will be completed regarding the annual affair scheduled for October Is, 17 and IS.
 The Alaska Day committee urges that representatives oi organizations and individual members be present at this i'm. portant meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Sports Truil

in the 18th, and who lasted less than round in their second flight.
 However, you could not see Archie at his training camp, & listen to him, without being i'm pressed. If ever man gave every indication of supreme confidence it was the highly srticulate man from Toledo, San Diego and way points. He has a superb physique for fighter, with massive, smooth muscle arms, heavy, sloping shoulders and trim legs.
 We, and others, have kidded about his age and creaky joints but he is the youngest 38 year old in appearance you can inn agine, and there is a tigerish grace about his movements.
 If you hadn't seen Marciano and weren't aware of the sheer power behind his rather crude, swarming attack you'd certain ly go for Moore. For, let's face it, Rocky is crude. With all the teachings of shrewd little Char ley Goldman the champion still is diamond in the rough, a fellow who is liable to forget moves which he had practiced patiently in sparring sessions when he gets in the ring to fight for keeps.
 We are well aware that Moore if his brave talk doesn't hide an apprehension, could step out there and knock down the champion, perhaps to stay. The can punch.
 We aren't overlooking the possibility he might go into his she'll, retreat and counter punch and slash up Rocky enough to warrant the bout being stop ped, or take a bloody IS round decision.
 Those are possibilities, and if they weren't present there would be no sense in staging the contest.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
siska's ome-Owned Newspaper

It is designed as a center of col operation between nations at peace, not as a settler of dis putes. The assembly will be watching intently for signs from Geneva that there will be a peace for it to keep. Its major job cannot originate in it's own hall.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Readers Forum

The Daily Sitka Sentinel is glad to present arguments of a controversial nature, pro- vided they are not slander- ous, libelous and obscene. The views expressed here are those of the writer and we welcome expressions on Sitka problems by our readers.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
GROUP LEAVES FOR COLLEGE TO-DAY

Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Osbak- ken, Willis OsbaIkIken, Norman Burke and Harold Donnelly left this morning iby plane for Seattle, enroute to Pullman. Washington.
 The young men will return to their studies at Washington State College.
 &aayppRH \ g-s~~r uuannz
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
MT. EDGECuMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

James Jackson of Klawock was admitted and Peter Van Duyke of Sitka was discharged at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital on Friday.
 Phil Simpson of Kupnuk and Tommy Clarence from Holy Cross were admitted Saturday; Herman Shanagin was discharg ed.
 On Sunday Charlotte Groves of Nit Edgecumbe was admit ted and no patients were dis charged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
FISH LANDINGS

Sept. 19:
 Six trollers sold 148 large red at 46c;; AZ small red at 28c; 68 white at BOG; and 966 silvers at 28c.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Member of The Associated Press

Associated Press is exclusively entitled for publication dispatches credited otherwise credited this and also the local published herein
Evening star., 1955-10-03

DENVER. Oct. 3 lR.-Thit
story is written at the request oi
President and Mrs. Eisenhower,
It Is their way Of paying rec
|ognition to SO men and women
who have attended him since he
suffered an attack Of coronary
Thrombosis q week ago Satur-
day.
White House News Secretary
James c. Hagerty gave out Their
names and home towns today tc
reporters by the direct wishes
|of the Eisenhowers. so that their
folks back home win know the
part they have played.
They include DR.. Paul Dudley
White. the eminent heart spe-
|ciaiist at Massachusetts, Genera
Hospital. Boston. And they In
|clude as well the dietitians, the
cooks at Fitzsimons Army Hos.
|pital. And the husky medical
|corpsmen who moved him from
his regular hospital bed to one
which can be raised and low
erred by pushing q button. and
do other physical chores around
the sickroorn.
This star includes It. Col
Evening star., 1955-10-03
MRS. EISENHOWER
TAKES cOMMUNION N
Inv HOSPITAL SUTE

DENVER tR.-The Fitz-
simons Army Hospital post
chaplain administered pri-
vate communion services
yesterday for Mrs. Eisen-
hover in her private suite
across the hall from the
Presidents sickroom.
1t. Col. Robert L. Schook,
Protestant chaplain, said the
services were held In COM
memoration Of worldwide
communion Sunday.
He said the services lasted
mot even Is minutes" How
ever, he spent about an hour
in the eight-floor suite talk
ing with Mrs. Eisenhower
about their many mutual
friends in the Army.
Chaplain Schook used d
portable altar in administers
ing communion.
He described the services
as similar to those of any
Protestant church and said
the ritual is left up to each
individual chaplain.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Strauss Sees H-Power
Toned in 20 Years
training-AP Wirephoto.

lof the controlled fusion reac-
ton.
'Our work is in the research
stage and many years Of inten-
Esive effort may be required be-
fore the first prototype of an
operating thermonuclear ma
chine may be developed. 1
That the United States and
other countries. including Rus
sia, were working on the prob
lem first came out ait the
Geneva Conference on Peace
time Atom Uses in August after
DR.. Homi J. Bhabha told the
group that control Of fusion
energy was possible in 20 years.
Mr.. Strauss and others in the
United States delegation said
little at the time. other thar
their scientists were engaged on
the problem. but some Of the
British scientists we're more op-
|timistic about q solution than
DR.. Bhabha.
The Acc chairman said today
the United States had decided tc
reveal the existence Of Project
Sherwood at Geneva even before
DR.. Bhabha spoke out.
Mr.. Strauss said Sherwood
was being expanded as rapidly
|as 1t can absorb men and ideas.
He said In event the problem can
be worked out on paper he would
expect no difficulty in getting
Congress to appropriate funds to
build the first thermonucleal
|reactor or power plant.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

hospital at Truth or Conse-
quences, N. Mex. where the at
tending physician said he had
q broken ankle. hut was "out Of
shock and doing well. "
One Of the more seriously I'm
Ijured was the bus driver. George
Alliston Of Newark, N. j. His
condition was reported poor
and q doctor IN the hospital said
he still was In shock and had
Ia severely injured left leg.
Crumpled metal had to be cut
away to get him out Of the
|wreckage.
George Hart of New York. the
road manager, was in q Socorro
hospital with q smashed knee, =
but out Of shock.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Pearl c. Lankford. now lives:
Sergt. Clyde E. Roberts, a medi-
cal technician. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter w. Roberts, RID /,
Lebanon, Tenn; Sergt. Joseph
B. Vaughan. a clinical technician
from Birmingham. Ala. and Pfc.
Quentin H. Farrand, IS. a medi-
cal technician, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, David o. Farrand, 21l East
street, Olivet. Mich.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
This Story Published
AT Eisenhower's Request

Edythe Turner Of Mulberry. Fla.
chief Of the Fitzsimons nursing
service, has charge OF that
phase of the Presidents treat.
ment.
Other nurses who take turns al
the bedside are Capt. Caraline z
Roger, daughter Of Mrs. Lily
Roger, Patrick Springs. Va;
Capt. Margaret M. williams
daughter Of Mrs. Mollie p. Will
Jams, Of Fresno, Calf, and Isl
1t. Lorraine P. Knox. Webster
Mass.
Dietitians include Mai. Elena
ID. Quinn. Aurora. Colo, chiei
lof the food service division oi
the hospital; LIST 1t. Janet r
Rogers. Of Denver. and I'd 1t
Susie Mae Jones. daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jones. jr.
Uniontown, Ala.
The medical corpsmen. whe
shave the Presidant, do, the ply.
sical work, and two Of whom Re.
main near his door at all time.
include Specialist lie McClenny
Lankford, a. from Drewryville
va, where his mother. Mrs
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Nixon WI! Head
Oct. IS ParIey

Vice President Nixon an
nounced last night that the Ma
|tional Equal Economic opportu-
nifty Conference scheduled for
October Is at the White House
win proceed as planned.
The only change In the orig
inal program win be the cancel
lation Of a dinner over which the
President was to preside at the
White House that evening.
Instead, the 66 industrial and
labor leaders invited to the con-
ference win be hosts Of the vice
President at dinner in a WASH
ington hotel at the close Of the
|all-day meeting.
Plans for the conference were
outlined to the President and
approved by him during the visit
of Secretary Of Labor Mitchell to
Denver on August 27
Mr.. Nixon is chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
|ernment Contracts, which Is
sponsoring the October rs con-
ference.
Mr.. Nixon told reporters he
knows from talks with Mr.. Eisen-
hover that there is no goal of
this administration to which he
is more deeply dedicated than to
make the dream Of the equality
OF opportunity q reality"
He said the administration's
goal is equality Of opportunity In
education. employment am other
fields, THE President has be-
lieyed the better way Of achiev-
ing 1t In the field OF employment
lis by persuasion and education
rather than compulsion." Mr..
Nixon added.
Mr.. Nixon said this conference
win serve to highlight the va
lidity Of the Presidents position.
The job is not completed. but, to
my mind. one Of the most excit-
ing stories of this administration
Is the fact that without fanfare,
working quietly and persuasively,
literally thousands Of job oppor-
tunities have been opened to
Americans who previously were
not able to obtain jobs. .
Evening star., 1955-10-03
n Hurt in crush
of Bus Recovering

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. oct
3 R.-Hospitai authorities sns
physicians say u persons. hos.
Ipitalized after q bus carrying
Lionel Hampton's dance bans
crashed Saturday. are recovering
One Of the members Of the ma
|tionaliy known band said a from
tire on the special bus blew out
and the big vehicle plunged of
Ia bank. The accident occurred
20 miles south of Socorro OF
y. s. Highway IS.
MIR. Hampton was among tn.
injured. He was placed in ;
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Vice President Checking
On White House Work

lputes and jealousies" have arisen
i'm the history Of this country
under somewhat similar circum-
stances. he maintained that ne
such difiiculties have developed
lin this instance. He said he was
tremendously impressed by ths
way the members Of the Presi-
dents cabinet and his offlcial
family have co-operated In the
common objective Of carrying or
the Presidents program in hi
absence. "
Gives Autograph to Girls
Besides going to church yes.
lterday morning with Mrs. Nixor
land their two daughters. he put
lin few hours of work at hi
ofice in the afternoon.
As he was entering his Office
1.-TWO little girls. Julie and Ruth
Babkewicz. 10 and 8 respectively
iran down the corridor after hin
land asked for his autograph
Mr.. Nixon borrowed paper from
q reporter. wrote his signatur.
land then gave a third autograph
flor a baby sister. The parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Babkewicz
said they were from Teaneck
N. j., on a sightseeing visit. Mr.
Babkewicz is a New York sub.
way conductor.
The Vice President said he ex,
Ipects to attend a delayed birth.
day party tomorrow night fol
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall, who was 81
yesterday.
The Vice Presidents Sunday
however, was not without com.
lplications. He and his family
had to be driven to church In q
Secret Service car because the
battery of his official car wen,
dead. Moreover. he disclosed
Iruefully, the familyis three kit
tens had inadvertently been shut
in the car. Mr.. Nixon agreed
with Mrs. Nixon that perhap:
they should not publicly discuss
the resulting problem in detail
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Vice President Nixon today
lstarted to make brief White
House visits on routine govern
lmental matters as part Of his
ldaiiy duties during President
lEisenhower's absence.
| He scheduled an informal talk
with Wilton b. Persons. deputy
assistant to the President. He
told newsmen he planned ito &c
lby the White House" for informal
talks with presidential aides
daily hereafter but would con-
ltinue to work most Of the time In
Ihis quarters ct the Senate Ofiice
building.
| The conference with Gen.
Persons was arranged yester-
lday, prior to the announcement
from Denver last night that Pres
Iident Eisenhower did not feel as
lwell as usual. Earlier yesterday
lat his home Mr.. Nixon received
la telephone cali from Sherman
Adams, assistant to the Presi-
ldent, who is In Denver. He re-
Iported that Mr.. Adams, directing
Temporary White House opera
ltions In Denver, gave me q very
Encouraging report Of the Presi-
dents physical appearance. his
Ispirit and morale" "
| Chatting with reporters out
lside his home after returning
from church yesterday, the Vice
president again emphasized the
I"Government as usual" theme.
Devoted to Cause
"I can say without qualiiica-
ltion," he declared, that every
Iofaciai Of the Government with
whom ] have been In contact
has had only one goal in mind
That Is to see that the Govern
ment ran In Q way just as close
as possible to the way we think
1.-THE President would have wanted
liz run under such circumstances.
] think the record speaks for
Itself. Things have gone on
smoothly and Government busi-
mess has been carried on without
delays or Interruptions
Recalling that internal dis
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BY JAMES 7. NEWTON

Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said
today that 20 years was g fail
estimate" Of the time required
for scientists and technicians tc
tame the awful power Of the
H-boEnb for peacetime uses, but
he coupled the estimate with
wordssof caution.
Mr.. Strauss announced that
the United States was stepping
up It's program directed at solv-
ing the tremendous problems at
tending the harnessing Of power
resulting from thermonuclear Of
fusion reactions. This research
work, he added. was now being
pushed at i've different labora-
tories.
The Acc chairman said that II
was theoretically possible to con-
troll fusion power. but he added:
1--WE don't know how to do it,
He said he was an ''optimist" on
the subject and that 1t should
be known in 20 years whether
there is to be success or failure
in solving the problems.
20 Years More Or Less
Twenty years is . fair guess.
Mr.. Strauss said in answer to q
question to the effect that an
Indian scientist had mentioned
that period. But it would not
surprise me If IL came sooner or
later"
Scientists connected with the
program said 1t can make possi-
BILE the production q ENOUGH
energy at very low cost to fn
mans needs many times over for
all time.
Mr.. Strauss said the long,
range program. known as Project
Sherwood. was started In 1851
and now Is being carried out at
Princeton University; at Acc
laboratories operated BY the
University Of California at Los
Alamos. N. NJ. and Lvermore,
Calf, an dat Oak Ridge, Tenn.
and New York University.
Silent on Prizes
The Acc chairman declined to
say how much was being spent
on the project other than to say
1t was 'quite significant sum OF
money" He said the amount was
increased 1000 per cent from
fiscal 1858 to 1855 and was being
doubled In the current year.
"The amount Of money spent
doesn't have much to do with
accellerating an invention" Mr..
Strauss said.
Project Sherwood is waiting
for the right idea" he added,
Just as the H-bomb had to wait
for the right idea to make 1t
work. In the case Of the H-bomb
the idea was supplied by DR..
Edward Teller Of the University
of California. who Is now en-
gagged with the new problem.
Mr.. Strauss indicated that a
number Of problems must be
solved before fusion power can
be controlled. Among these is
how to obtain the 100 million or
more degrees OF heat needed to
fuse or melt together atoms Of
hydrogen or other light elements.
Another great problem Is how TO
contain such terriff1c heat and
to control the power released in
the fusion reaction.
asIt cannot. be stressed too
strongly" Mr.. Strauss said In o
prepared statement, "that based
on what we know, we are far
from q solution Of the problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Phone Poplar 2-9449 or Pc. 2-9443
-15
Is ACRES, 1000 1t. on Shen'd'h
River: 10 rms, . baths: large poul-
try houses, barn, cottage in incorp.
town. Greatly reduced for quick sale
Only $10,500. terms.
265 acres finest bottom land border
ing large valley town; several large
barns; supports 100 cattle: S-room
, modern house. A big value.
5 to 10 acre retirement properties.
Good houses, $3.50 to S10.50O. For
other values in farms, mt top or
cove properties in Blue Ridge or
valley, write j. A. WILLIAMS, brok-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
EARNS

NORTHERN ,IRoINIA HOMES. stock
and dairy arms within committing
JosIPH Z NORMAN. BROKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

NORTHERN ,IRGINI4 HOMES. stock
ana dairy arms within committing
distance Of d. c.
JOSEPH Z NORMAN. Broker
VA. Phone 4-330O Open Sundays
Mr. RULL RUN BArTLEFHLD-sh
acres old farmhouse. oedrms.
g PssstSs55s S Garden trees and erssE'
ON GOOSE cREEK-Io acres. new
cinder-block house, 3 Dedrms..
baths: garage: SIS. 900.
Mr. HERHDON. VA or 5 acre
building sites. rocky, wooded hillside
EMERY SMITH. daily Ak. 3-3III
week ends. Wo. G-04s1
56s-AcRE FARM. "a mile frontage
fields. S-rm.. 3is-bath. Colonial
architecture residence, guest house
ota-rm. MANAGERS house, tenant
house, cattle barn. horse barn. all
other farm buildings. Wei stocked
lake. fine hunting. lovely landscaped,
S5o.o00 will handle.
354 acres. :: miles river frontage
tShenandoah): 7-rm. brick resi-
dence. modern. recently renovated;
cattle barn. tenant house. etc. Long
highway frontage. 100000,
S-bp Ot EtFAICut SAOtlC AulO-
NAL residence. modern except for
central heat. over ia wears old.
recentlv renovated barn. Gear ga
rage; plenty of water. S36,750.
We have numerous other stock and
grain farms, also several dairy
farms which ship to D. c. For in
formation contact us.
5l2 acres 5-rm., bath. full basement
rustic cabin practically new.
$4,000. ST 800 cash. balance
monthly payments. SO interest. 90
year loan.
4 acres, rms, elect and heat: hen
house. garage, etc borders on fine
fishing stream $4,000.
4 acres, & rms. bath. elect. fireplace:
picturesque view. $3.50. 81 600
Large loi 100000. in Purcellville:
4 rms. 2b baths, large basement;
practically new. beautifully de-
signed, all-electric kitchen plus
automatic washer and dryer; lovely
lawn. $40. 900. S6.500 cash.
These are only a few of our listings.
For YOUR needs in Real Estate see
US.
C. c. Elsea & Son
Bluemont, Virginia
Phone 2421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
FARMS

1872 A.. 90 open, and In nice state of
cultivation. Pond. good siio old barn
On black top road 8 mi Of Rte
rs. No dwelling but beautiful build
ing site. Fauauier County, 10 miles
Washington; $4,000. Box 2l9-E.
SPRINGS. v. 'Va.Doq ae" apple eSf trees,
800 peach trees. Adequate 5-rm,
house with electricity. SIS acres.
Sacrifice to right man with family
or couple seeking good retirement
place $500 down $40 a month.
Total price, $4,000. OWNER, Me.
s.3n63. weekdays, or Herndon Eva.
Low COST FARMS-one OF II acres
IN Loudonn Co, 30 miles from
washington at 81 1000 and one in
Prince William Co. SO miles from
WASHINGTON at $1,000. Why pay
fancy prices for farm land? TERRY
p sIMMs. JE. @-65l7 ID
fAIRFAX--l0h a; s rooms and
bath, oil heat cleo. stove. refgr
and water heater; new we'll high
elov.; barn and small bldg; $4,000.
Gan GRAHAM, OR. 3-14oo, CIR,
A HONE IN THE CoUNTRY-only
Sl4 500 buys S-room home Oh beau
titul l6-acre site. / 3 miles east of
Richmond on Route 90 and near
railroad; modern conveniences; mod
ern 2-level barn. fenced pasture.
poultry houses and 3-story building
which could house poultry plant or
nome industry. Call IA. 5-6935 or
Richmond SS-2sT7. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
REDUCED
HoLLOW TREE FAaM

HOLLOW TREE FARM
This fine estate OF approx
imately one hundred and fifty
acres OF beautiful rolling
ground is located about II
miles from the District Of
Columbia line at Olney, Md.
The manor house Is APP
preached through a lane Of fine
maple trees: wide gardens,
both formal and informal, with
English box, thousands OF
fine planting, are all framed in
magnificent century.o trees.
The main part Of the dwelling.
TO- which wings have been
added suggests an age OF about
a hundred and fifty years.
There are fourteen rooms, 1--WE
baths. four fireplaces, wide
porches, open terraces and 4
splendid outlook over ones
own countryside.
The farm has been set up
for purebred beet cattle breed
ing and thoroughbred horse
breeding. 1t is largely fenced
and cross fenced with oak
planking. A herd OF As breed
ing Angus cattle Is available
for purchase An eieht-box-
stall stable has four paddocks.
One. barn has hay barracks.
machine rooms and q dry lot to
accommodate thirty cows. The
stone garage has loft above.
A small guest cottage is ex-
pandable. Two more barns, a
12x40 silo and five additional
structures zone masonry 40x40
is used as nursery for calves
are all in the finest condition.
The secluded atmosphere
Of this fine property with its
aura Of mellowness and peace
is unsurpassed as a residence
and has the added yalCe Of
imminent development poten-
tial. The residence and build
ings may be purchased with
SMALL ACREAGE II desired
INSPECTION BY APPOINT
MENT ONLY. INEZ CUSHARD,
Realtor, EN-. 2-4232, OIL. q
5s67. Exclusive Agent.