davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
JUNIOR BOWLERs' TROPHIES RECEIVED BY McKIBBEN

Two beautiful gold trophies, to be awarded to Wrangells Junior Bowlers, have been received by MT. and Mrs. R. w. McKibben, who are contributing the trophies to high score bowlers for ten games. The trophies are on display in the win dow of the Variety Store
 McKibben, who has taken a great interest in providing this amuse- ment for the youngsters on the Elks alleys, will make the present. ation at a time and place to be announced later.
 Each trophy, one for the high score girl and one for the high score boy, depict a boy and girl, in bowling position in gold, on a stand. The awards are to be per ranent, which the skilled winners may keep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
CHILDREN WILL LEAD EPISCOPAL SERVICE

At the regular II .. m. worship service Sunday, April IF, the child ren of St. Philips Church School will return their Lenten mite box es.
 The worship service will be led by the young people of the parish. Those taking part will be Dennis Barlow, Stephenie Ruks, Michael Rooney, Bonnie Greene and Lloyd C. Goodrich. Music will be provided by the Junior Choir under the dir ection of Mrs. l.. T. Campbell. Aco- lytes will be David Daley, Gerald Hall and Richard Angerman; Ush- CTS will be Kip Larson and Fred Carroll. The service will be given by William Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
SHOWER HoNoRs
 BRIDE OF TONIGHT

For Miss Carmelita Villarma, who tonight will become the bride of Pfc. Darwin R. Walter, IT,, the Misses Joan Garcia and Mercedes Prescott were hosts at a miscellan- eous shower last Friday evening at the Prescott home.
 The guests enjoyed movies dur ing the evening shown by Miss Prescott. Refreshments were served and the honor guest was then pre- sented with many lovely gifts.
 Those attending were Caroline Ferguson, Alice Gross, Helen Berg Nancy Mickelson, Doreen Lindsley Sylvia Maxand, Eileen Lewis, Mau- reen Loftus, Colleen Torgramson and Coralie. Mclean, besides the bride-elect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Minner


April IA, 1855, at 5:30 p. m., we had a banquet for all the eighth grade class and all of the teachers. It was held in the Girls Dormitory Lounge. The banquet was prepared and served by the seventh grade boys and girls un- der direction of Miss Stephens, the domestic science instructor.
 William Blancaflor was the toast faster. Eric Johnson gave toast to the principal, Lawrence Wilson to the teachers, and Myrtle Tobuk to the advisers. Responding to these toasts were MT. Minner for MT. Watkins, who had been uneX- pectedly called to Juneau, Mrs. Kozlowski for the teachers, and MT. Kozlowski for the Guidance Department.
 Edward Maloney, Jr.
 18th Grade)
 The Wrangell Institute Girls Chorus will give a recital in the Wrangell School auditorium We'd nesday, April 20, at 2:15 p. m.
 The girls hope that Wrangell Public School pupils and teachers will enjoy their music presentation as much as they did the recent band concert given at the Institute by the public school band.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
HANFORD APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR TO HARBORS MEETING

Fred G. Hanford of Wrangell has been appointed by, Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman to represent the Ter ritory at the Rivers and Harbors meeting in Washington,D. c. May 30, it was revealed at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday. The GoverAor will be in attendance and Ketchikan is sending former Rep resetative w. K, Boardman, man. ager of the Ketchikan Chamber.
 Senator Doris Barnes was the Chamber speaker, outlining the ac- tivities of the recent legislative session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
ELKS DINNER NEXT WEDNESDAY. 6 P. M.

All you can eat for a dollar, or as Harry Sundberg, generalissima for the feed, explains it, A $1O
 meal for one buck"
 Proceeds go to the Elks charity fund and the eating hour is D. III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
CHECKS IN MAIL

JUNEAU -H- After a three weeks moratorium, brought on by exhaustion of Employment Secur- ity funds, unemployment checks are again in the mail, Arthur Hedges, assistant executive director of ESC has announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
} NOTICE (

Notice is hereby given that job applications for Assistant Street Maintenance Man will be received at the Office of the City Clerk until 12 o'clock noon April 23, 1855. Please specify qualifications.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that parking in alleyways, other than short periods for loading or unloading purposes will be strictly enforced. This is a fire protection precaution, which should be obeyed.
 CITY MAGISTRATE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
You Sow It in The Sentinel

FOR SALE - 1S-ft. Nels John son-built boat, h. p. Falcon air cooled motor. See Emil Petersen.
 21--1tp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
copR. 1888 ~ sAuI q BAUM. ADVERTISING

You'll have lots more time at home with me :. :. and
you'll be lots better company for Dad when he comes
home and you'll have time to fix him good dinner,
even the days you've done lot of shopping
That's what girls think, Nom. And we also think
you'll get better service from the merchants in
community than you could get from bigcity store
where you're just another customer in whole mob of
customers
So shop the smart way, Nom. Shop the right way.
For your sake and for mne Shop here with the busi-
nessmen whose taxes pay for parks and schools .
our police and fire departments
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
SOME OF US GIRLS have been talking

SOME OF US GIRLS have been talking
Nom, and all agree that the way you do the family
shopping just isn't smart at all.
What's the point of driving through heavy traffic for
miles and miles to buy things that for sale right here
in the stores of our own community?
Why ,uear yourself ou-why waste money gas, oil,
parkng-when local businessmen have already brought
what you want right into the nearby stores?
You're dollars ahead at the end of the month if you
shop right here Prices the local stores Just lou
anywhere else-and the money you're wasting the
could buy me nice permanent (Wel, maybe
shoes would be more practically.
ADXEDTTCEKIENJ-T CDO
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Municipal Court to January 4.
The two men could have
waived extradition from the
District at the time the warrants
were served Wednesday. They
also could have waived 1t again
today. officials said, but decided
to accept the continuance
instead.
Their attorney Alfred
Schwartz. said. however. they
would appear at the courthouse
in Rockville sometime between
nov and January 4. Today's
continuance was granted by
Judge Leonard P. Walsh at the
request Of the Government which
asked for additional time to
prepare necessary papers. Judge
Walsh continued the bond at
So 600 for each.
Montgomery County author
tiles now have located six Of the
seven indicted by the grand jury,
Only Ben Du Pre-, former State
Roads Commission right-of-way
engineer, remained unaccounted
for today with reports still preva-
lent that he had returned to mis-
native Mexico.
Montgomery County police
had reported that Gutenberg and
Basiliko would not fight ex-
tradition. They posted $4,000
bond each after being arrested
on fugitive warrants Wednesday
night because they feared they
would be unable to have bond
set in Montgomery over the
holiday. police said.
Four to Be Arraigned
The four others. Joffre Robert
Rosenfeld. Jerry Goldberg, John
B. Hudson and Constas Gus
Basiliko, are scheduled to ap-
Evening star., 1955-11-25
THIS SUNDAYS Best READING IS IN THE STAR
Star Magazine Appears
In Exciting New Look

COVER -TO-COVER DIFFERENCE-Ths Sunday watch
for the big Star Magazine. Bigger and better than
ever 1t win come to you in new dress designed to
make 1t more interesting for the entire family
more human-interest stories brilliant photos plus
many other regular exclusive features coupled with
superb rotogravure reproduction.
TEEN-AGERS SPEAK OUT-Read Part of revealing
survey Of teen-opinon from coast to coast brought
to you Id four eye-opening articles beginning in
This Week Magazine-youth supplies the answers
to Its own problems this Sunday flnd out how the
kids feel about juvenile delinQuents
PRIVATE WELFARE WORK-what is the role OF
churches in society where the very rich and the
very poor are getting less numerous2 For dis
cuSsion Of social welfare problems facing the clergy
and the laity nowadays, read report by Star
Religious News Editor Caspar Names in the Edi-
toraI Section.
THE CAVALRY LIVES AGAIN in the new comic
entitled Lance which begins in the big color
comic section Of The Sunday Star. Follow the
daring saga Of Lance" every Sunday-dramatic
frontier adventures at their best spelled out In
vivid realism Don't miss It'll
s HIGHLTGHTS FOR WOMEN--ln the Womens Section
read Antiques Almanac by Star STAFF Writer
George Flynn, who tells you about the Forthcoming
annual antiques forum at Williamsburg to be held
in January
Choose The star on Sunday when You Haze a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Five cPAs Elected
To NutionuI Group

Five Washington area certified
public accountants have been
elected to the accountants ma
tionai professional society. the
American Institute Of Accoun-
tants.
They are Charles H. Beebe.
jr.. and Lewis F. Bond, jr.. both
of Kensington; Kiyomori Kome-
su Of Washington: Clifford r.
Ricketts,, Of Bethesda, and John
w. Underwood. of HyattSville.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Traffic Death
Toll 81

The Districts trafAc death toll
mounted to So with the death Of
James w. Ingram, 65. colored. Of
|l434 Swami street NV, at
Emergency Hospital yesterday.
At this time last year, the toll
was only 46 deaths.
Mr.. Ingram was injured Satur-
day at the intersection of Four
|teenth and r streets NV. by .
car driven by DR.. Enver Aydogan.
|29, a resident physician at the
hospital, police said. There we're
mo charges.
Police said Mr.. Ingram was not
in the crosswalk at the time Of
the accident. An inquest will be
set.
In critical condition at Casual
Ity Hospital today was Samuel J..
Green, 85. of 90l Thirteenth
street NV. after he suffered q
broken hip while alighting from
a bus near his home, police said.
Mr.. Green told police he was
struck by the bus, but the driver.
Charles B. Wills, SO. of 1901
Ninth street NV. said the bus
was not in motion.
Mr.. Wills was not charged. A
corporation counsel's hearing
has been set for January To-.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Four to Be Arraigned

4 l6-miIe chase along the Ball
timore- washington parkway end
ed early today when q souped-
up park police cruiser overhauled
two drivers. one q car salesman
apparently testing his wares at
q l0O-mile -an-hour clip.
Police Pvts. Schleigh and r.
"A. Valentine charged the two
men with exceeding 55 miles an
hour. and attaining . maximum
OF 100.
The drivers were identified as
Joseph Burgess. 36, colored. Q
Marine stationed at the Penta-
gon. and Arthur Bisogne, about
IS. the car salesman, who was
driving q 1856 model.
The policemen. with Pvt. VAL
entine at the wheel Of the cruis-
er equipped with racing gears.
spotted the speeding cars about
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Teen-Ace Fraternity
Sets Benefit Dance

Upsilon lambda Phi. a teen-
age fraternity. win hold q dance
and show beginning at 9 pm.
tomorrow for the benefit Of
youngsters afflicted with mus
cular distrophy.
The event will be held at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. The
Sauter- -Finegan orchestra will
play and Patricia Stevens mod
els will deliver tickets to any who
calls the agency.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Historic Annapolis
Drops 2 Officials
In Economy Move

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. rs d.
Historic Annapolis. Inc, operat-
ing at q deficit since 1t was
founded two-and-a-half years
ago, has announced it is releas-
ing George Schaun as executive
director and Mrs. Schaun as
Office manager in a move to eco
nomize in operations.
Retiring President Joseph D.
Iazenby said in an annual re-
port that the board Of directors
had decided. with great reluc-
tance. to change our method Of
operation and accept the resign
alton Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schaun. "
He said that when the society
was organized as non-profit
group to promote the Colonial
attractions Of the city, ii OBJ
|tained financial backing Of ~
Iguarantors until II could become
self sustaining.
Kent r. Mullikin was elected
president of the society. succeed
ling Mr.. Lazenby.
The financial statement read
lby the treasurer placed total dis
Ibursements for the year ending
September 80 at s17,S39.68.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Police in Souped-Up Cor
Nab 2 in 1OO-MPH Roce

$50 am. at Jessup road, two
miles north Of Laurel, Nd.
The washington bound cars
were overtaken near the parkway
exit at Riverdale road. about two
miles short Of several roadhlock;
set up near the District line. Po-
lice said the drivers were not &C.
quainted but apparently wert
trying to outdistance each other
Taken to Prince Georges Coun.
ty police headquarters at Seat
Pleasant. Burgess posted $500
bond pending a December {
hearing before q United States
Commissioner. Bisog1e. q Mary
land resident who is employed by
q Northeast Washington auto
agency was given q personal
summons on the speeding charge.
Bisogne, police said, was in the
lead when the chase ended.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

pear for arraignment In Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at
$50 am. Monday in Rockville.
MI. Rosenfeld, Of the 500
block OF Manning drive. Be
thesda. was arrested Wednesday
night and released under his
personal bond for the Monday
appearance. according to Mont
gomery States Attorney AlgeI
Y. Barbee.
Mr.. Barbee and police said
that an attorney representing
the other three men had made
arrangements to have them ap-
pear in court Monday.
Procedure Outlined
Had Mr.. Gutenberg and George
Basiliko returned TO the county
today, it was unlikely that they
would have been arraigned ailt
asked to make q pleading.
The grand jury Tuesday re-
turned two indictments charg.
ing conspiracy after an inten-
Isive tWo-day Investigation o.
the land speculation scanda
along right Of ways Of proposes
road projects In Montgomery
particularly the new Washing
ton National Pike.
Du Pre- in July resigned hi
roads commission post at t1'
climax Of q hearing at which
he had appealed his suspension
AT the hearing, land records
were produced showing that n
had Jointly owned property IL
prince Georges County with Gu
lBasiliko on which Max Often
berg held q mortgage. Du Pr
had repeatedly denied any per
|sonal business dealings with tht
two men.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
PONDER
LOVE PROBLEMS

BRIDGE w ATER. Va.
Nov. rs Pl.-More than $50
college students afiliated
with the Brethren Church
gathered here yesterday for
q four-day series Of discus
sions on the problems Of
young love.
The meetings constitute
the annual National Breth-
rem Student Christian Moye-
ment Conference. Theme OF
the convention Is:
How to Be Christian In
Our Love Life in This, Our
Modern World"
Evening star., 1955-11-25

ercion. We fully complied with
all laws and regulations. AS
far as we know what was offered
to us tby manufacturers1 was
offered to everyone else"
Charles r. Mccormick, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore spice COM
pany, said, "If we have ever vio-
lated q constitutional or legal
regulation land I'm not saying
We have-I'm sorry.
"I'm sure our statesmen would
not want to violate any laws
IA manufacturer always wants to
do the right and legal thing. We
can assure you we have never
failed to cooperate with all So
|cial. legal and economic pat
terms Of iife."
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Arson Probed
In County Fire

Prince Georges County flre
|oficials today were investigating
IA suspected case of arson In con-
|nection with o two-alarm IRE in
the College Park tMd.) Element-
|ary School, 1901 Calvert road.
last night.
Sections of flooring In q first
floor classroom are being SUBJ
jected to laboratory tests. Fire.
men said preliminary investi-
cation indicated the blaze was
set in three different parts Of the
room.
Flames burned out the interior
of the classroom and the attic.
Responding volunteer fire COM
panies were College Park. River
dale, Branchville and Berwyn
Heights.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Students From Many Nations Mix
And Learn in District CIossrooms

jacques volmuller, Is an engi-
neer with the international
Bank. Her second grade teacher.
Mrs. Myrtle McGonegal. Is help
ing Elisabeth start an English
vocabulary by reading pre-
primers, which are well Illus
trated. In two weeks. she learned
to read two of them. Mrs. Nc
CONCEAL asks the children to IL
lustrate q word like jump" to
make its meaning clear to Elisa
beth. With 4 friendly smile, she
brings Elisabeth into all the class
activities.
Her classmates help her as
she goes along. According TO Mrs.
Patterson, the teachers have
found the American children
like to help the foreign children.
Many Of the American children
have lived In other countries
themselves.
The schools foreign popuia-
|tiOn Is q transient one. Often
the children's fathers replace
each other In their positions and
even take over the same houses.
Annual Bake Sale
/ n
The parents from other lands
participate in the Home and
School Association, and their ex-
|otic dishes help make the annual
bake sale. set this year for De-
|cember i3. . great success.
The things they bring are
sold almost before they get to
the table, Mrs. Patterson said.
1--WE find the foreign children
bring enrichment to our school, /"
the principal declared. They also
save the school from embarrass-
ling moments occasionally, as
Marc Panis, q second-grade stu
dent from Belgium did, when he
informed Mrs. Patterson that his
country's flag was hung back
wards In b group Of United Ma
|tions flags.
we think our American stu
dents are very fortunate to have
them here she added. "And we
think the American children are
the best ambassadors our coun-
try has
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Rummooe Sole Slated
By Temple Sisterhood

"A four-day rlimmage sale,
sponsored by the Sisterhood Of
Temple Emanuel Of Montgomery
County. viii begin tomorrow at
|s406 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring.
The sale win run through
"wednesday. except Sunday. Pro-
|ceeds win 80 into the temples
building fund. y
Evening star., 1955-11-25

|ord secretary 1T the japanese
Embassy, explained that Yoichi
has often gone with his parents
Ito the airport to meet friends
and has heard talk Of airlines
there.
Mrs. Skartvedt, who includes
Spanish In the children.s pro-
gram, calls on Ricardo Roman.
S. Of Chile. to help her when she
lis at b loss for a certain word,
Ricardo's father is q doctor with
the Pam American Sanitary Bu-
Ireau. Mrs. Skartvedt taught In
Venezuela for four years when
her husband was assistant COM
mercial attacl1e In Caracas.
Ricardo, who speaks no Eng
lish, oblingingly supplies the
proper word II she finds her
Spanish fails her temporarily.
| She points to HIS hand Or his eye,
for example, and he tells her.
Stick 70 New Language
But she has found that once
the children learn the new
Language. they want TO speak
II exclusively.
The children communicate
with each other with gestures
and smiles until the language
barrier Is removed. They also
talk. too, each child In his
own language. Playing on the
window seat. Ricardo spoke Ii
Spanish to Russell Chamber.
llayne, S. who Is Canadian, Susan
LAYERS, 5. who Is Australian,
land Yoichi.
Mrs. Hkartvedt and the other
teachers make the most Of the
opportunity to learn from their
pupils about other countries
Along one wall she displayed
water colors Of flags of the
various countries, done BY the
lchfldren. arranged with q
lkimono, q toy kangaroo. q tea
cup and other appropriate
lfnementos.
As the session drew to q close,
1.-THE children gathered around &
cardboard clock that helps them
learn to tell time.
They set the hands. Zone
O'Clock said the English-speak-
ling children.
"One o'crock." said Yoichi.
Newcomer Gets Adjusted
In another room, another
newcomer, q tail. blond girl Of
seven. was quietly and pleasantly
adjusting herself to q classroom
lin which children and teacher
were talking with animation In
a language she didn't UNDER
stand.
Elisabeth volmuller is from
the Netherlands. Her father
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Priests Named
To New Posts

Two well known Catholic
priests today were named to new
assignments in the washington
Archdiocese.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Francis
j. Loughran, pastor Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Upper Marl-
boro, Md. viii become pastor OF
st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church. $500 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. S.E. He succeeds the Right
Rev. Mser. William E. Kelly. who
died October s.
The Rev. Lawrence p. Gatti,
assistant pastor OF the Shrine
OF the Blessed Sacrament. will
succeed Msgr. Loughran at st.
Mary's Church.
Both appointments wiz be-
come effective December 3. They
were announced today BY the
Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle.
Archbishop Of Washington.
Native ef Baltimore
A native Of Baltimore, Msgr.
Loughran Is q graduate Of st.
Charles College. Ellicott City,
Md. Loyola College Of Baltimore
and st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. Born in 1882. he came to
st. Mary's Church in 1914 after
serving churches In Maryland
following his ordination in June,
1911.
Father Gatti. III, was born In
washington and studied at st,
Charles College, catonsyille, Md,
and St. Mary's Seminary. he
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph D. Gatti Of Washington.
Ordained In 1891
Ordained in is4l. Father Gatti
served as an assistant at st,
stephens Catholic Church from
that year until 1854. He was
then assigned to Our Lady Star
Of the Sea parish. Solomons.
Last May he became assistant
pastor at Blessed Sacrament
Shrine.
Father Gatti Is chaplain Of the
Newman Club at George WASH
ington University and has been
an assistant director in the an
nual Thanksgiving and Laetare
clothing collection campaigns
for needy people.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
By BETTY MILES

s
Six-year-old Deepak Guiati Of
India, q student at the Lafayette
School, explains II this way:
Lots Of children here were talk
ing the American language and
Just caught up with them.
Deepak, now irl his second
year there, Is one Of u children
from 81 countries who belong to
the student body Of approxi-
mateiy $40 at the school In
Chevy Chase. b. e. Their fathers
are employed ct embassies and
international organizations here.
Deepak's father, ". F. Gulati. Is
an attache la the India Supply
Mission.
Lafayette Is enc Of several
elementary schools In the Dis
trict that boast d cosmopolitan
student body Others 1.-The John
Eaton, with ~, the Phoebe
Hearst. with 81, and the John
Quincy Adams, with 43--haye d
higher percentages Of these chill
dren In their school population.
eve have many students who
can't speak b word Of English
when they first come to school, Z
Mrs. Margaret X. Patterson,
principal Of the Lafayette, ex-
piained. You'd be surprised at
how quickly they learn.
Learn Lansuage In Year
Within q few days, the ma
jCrity Of the children can speak
few words. Within 4 few weeks.
they are using phrases and sem
tences. BY the middle Of the
year. they can make themselves
understood and can read simple
material. BY the end Of the
year. they are quite well adj
justed In the language.
THE children understand
English long before they speak
IT. Mrs. Patterson added. The
American children speak TO them
In English from the. time they
arrive.
Yoichi Suzuki. 5. from Japan,
entered Mrs. May Skattvedt,s
kindergarten class this year. A
little frightened at first, Yoichi
soon began to play with the other
children, and make himself gen.
orally at home.
He also began to display his
very limited but fascinating
English vocabulary.
Airline Fan
One Of his best words Il
'TWA," which he says clearly
and with practically no accent
Given d piece OF paper, he draws
D creditable airpIane on It, and
prints on the wing the letters
"TWAn.
His father. Tateo Suzuki. Sec
"a
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Exfradifion Delayed
IN Roads Scandal
Gutenberg and BosiIiko
Heurine Put off to Jan. 4

Two of the seven washington indicted charges
of consprng to deraud the Maryland State Roads Commission
speculation deals today acted to delay extradon to
Montgomery County
The extraditon hearing for Max Gutenberg and George
Baiko was postponed in the United States branch Of