davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-08
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Evening star., 1955-06-08

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BOTH STAINLESS
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
World Series

Gillian flied to Howard.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. one left.
 YANKEES SIXTH
 McDougald singled to center
 Glenn Labine started warming uip in the Dodger bull pen.
 Berra lined a single over SC cond, McDougald stopping at second.
 Manager Walter Aston came out to confer with Podres and decided ito let him remain.
 Mantle grounded into Ia dou ble play, Reese to Gilliam to Hodges, McDougald reaching third. Reese threw out Skowron.
 No runs. no hits, no errors one left.
 DODGERS SIXTH
 Reese flied to Cerv. Snider reached out and punE ed a single into left field.
 Campanella flied to Howard inside the left field line. McDougald threw out FurillC No runs, noe hit, no errors
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
ANNUAL LIONS CARNIVAL BEING PLANNED

|, Mt. EdgecumIbe Lions are lbuslly engaged setting up the annual Carnival held in the Mt. Edgecumbe field house Each evening results in more progress towards the erection of booths and fun zones, which will house a variety of con- sessions designed to appeal to all age groups.
 Throughout the year Lions of the local club strive to serve our area with as many worthwhile projects as possi ble, inasmuch as the basic pur pose of any active Lions Club is service.
 To raise the money which is in turn expended back to the community, Mt Edge cumbe Lions annually hold a gala carnival for the enjoyment and participation of both the wound and old. This years date is set for the afternoon and evening of October 8, in the Mt. Edgecunnbe field house.
 Further details will be an nounced at a later date, regard ing this annual affair.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Society uI1d Clubs
LEGION AUXILIARY UNITS ACTIVE THRUOUT WORLD

Local units of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary are now active in practically every community in the Limited States, its territories and in : number of foreign countries, report received by Mrs. Harry Bartels, president of the Sitka unit here, shows. A tota- of 234 new Auxiliary units have been chartered this year giving the Auxiliary 14,01e local units on active status Two new units were chartered here in Alaska this last year Glennallen and Ninilchik.
 Wherever members of the American Legion Auxiliary travel, they will find Auxili- ary units Ibusily at work car rying out the same programs we carry out in our own unit here" said Mrs. Barrels: There is hardly town or will lsIge in the 48 states which does not have its Auxiliary unit. 1n Alaska there are 20 units. in HlaWIaii there are g, in the Panama Canal Zone there are $, and in Puerto Ri- co, 49.
 Travellers to Europe will find American Legion Auxil- iarys units in England, France, Germany and Denmark. There is a uEnit on the island of Der ,miu,da in nlid-Atlantic, and one on the island of Guam in mid Pacific. There are six units in the Philippines, and three in the West Indies. Canada has three units and there is a thriving unit in Mexico City.
 ''The number of women en- rolled in the Auxiliary's 14,- Ol6 units for 1855 has almost reached the one-rnillion mark and we expect that mark to be passed before the end of the year"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that Carl Wallenberg, administrator Of the estate of FRED WALL BNBERG, deceased, has filed his First and Final Accounting and Petition for Distribution of said estate, and that the court has appointed! Monday, the 18th day of November, 1855 at 3 o'clock P. M, in the court room of the n. $. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge at Sitka, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing of objec- tions to said accounting and settlement thereof and to the adjudication and determination of the heirs and distributors of said decedent. The adlministra- tor alleges that the following persons are entitled to share equally in the estate:
 Carl Wallenberg, Brother Sitka, Alaska; Carl Wallenberg, Brother, Pittsburgh, Penn; Gerta Arndt, Sister, St. Paul, Minn., as specified more fully on the accounting referred to- I All persons interested are hereby notified to appear al
 said time and place and file
 their objections. if any they have, to said final accounting \ and to the entry of decree o- ! distribution.
 Dated at Sitka, Alaska, thi! 22nd day of September, 1855. Frank 1T. B. Richards,
 ] Limited States Commissions and Ex-officio Probate JuIdg'
 for Sitka Precinct, Alaska.
 First Publication: Septembe 1 B, 1855
 Last Publication: October IA
 1853,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
one left.

a OAA@< 1(AS 1 YANKEES SEVENTH The paid attendance was 34 2O9. Amoros backed up agains- the left field wall to take Ho. 1 wards high fly Robinson threw out Martin. Rizzuto walked on a fuI count.
 Andy Carey batted for Kucks and Tom Studivant, Ia righthand CT, started warming up in the Yankee bull pen. Carey slammed a triple high off the left field wall. scoring Rizzuto. Arnoros leaped high but just failed to make the catch. ,Cerv struck out for the third time, missing Ia fast ball
 One run, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS SEVENTH
 Sturdivant went to the mound flor New York
 Howard backed up to the left center field fence and made a leaping catch of Hodges bid for a home run.
 Robinson doubled inside the third base line and with dlar ing piece of base running, dash ed into third when Howard threw to second base. Martins relay to McDougald was too high and too late to catch the still fIeet-footed Robinson.
 Amoros slashed Id ground sin gle to right through the drawn in infield. scoring Robinson.
 Podres ibunted and forced Amoros, Studivant to Rizzuto.
 Gillian walked.
 Reese lined a single to cen ter, scoring Podres and send ing Gillian to third.
 Snider lined to Howard in left center.
 Two runs, 3 hits, no errors two left. YANKE EES EIGHTH
 Robinson threw out McDou gald.
 Gillian threw out Berra.
 Mantle was out on a slow bounder to Robinson who made his seventh assist of the game. two short of the record for al third Ibaseman.
 The record was set by Pinky of Detroit against Gin cinnati in 1940.
 No runs. no hits, no errors. DODGERS EIGHTH
 Campanella dropped a double
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Daily sifka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Friday, September 3O 1855 Page Three

Howard popped to Gillain in short right.
 Reese backed into short left for Martins popup.
 Rizzuto popped to Hodges to the right of the mound.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. one left.
 Dodges win 8-3.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

into the left field corner flo. his third hit of the game. Fu1illo fouled to Berra.
 Hodges fouled to Rizzuto over the left field boxes. Robinson fouled to Skowron in front of the right field boxes
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 YANKEES NINTH
 Skowron lined single to right.
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Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
SAVE THE DATE
 OCTOBER 9TH LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL
SIS ALUMNI TO MEET

SIS ALUMNI TO MEET TONIGHT
 A regular meeting of the Is. J. s. Alumni will be held at 8 10. m. this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Brady 480-A, Alice Island, at Mt. Ed decurnbe.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Social Service
Workshop Set

A social service workshop for
members and friends of the
Washington circle. Interna-
tional Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae, will be. held at .8:15
o'clock tomorrow evening in
the Agnes Regan Lounge on
the Catholic University Cam
pus.
The discussion will be led by
Miss Dorothea Sullivan, direc-
tor of the group work depart
ment Of the National Catholic
School of Social Service.
The workshop is the second
Of two sponsored by the circles
social service department un-
der the craftsmanship Of DR..
Dorothy Abts Mohler. Mrs.
Tobias r. Philbin, jr., circle
regent, will preside.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Fetes Before Vossur Dinner
STAR star Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs, Malcolm Lang
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lee, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Meigs, Mr.. and Mrs. Christo-
pher Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
De Forest Van Slyck. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Douglas Wallop III,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder,
Mrs. Samuel Zigler. Mrs. David
L. Wing and Miss Allegra May
nard.
Among the guests at the At
woods party was their house
guest. Mr.. Eugene Kingman.
Others were Col. Julia e. Ham
blett, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Furman, Mr.. Philip Ham
blett. Mrs. G. Huntington
Damon, Mrs. John c. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Green,
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace NJ. Yates.
Mr., and Mrs. s. Mckee RoSen,
Mrs. Avery J. Cooper and Miss
Caroline j. Cooper.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
AIunnoe Group
Has Luncheon

The Washington Branch Of
the Alumnae Society Of Miss
Porter's School, Pennington,
Conn, was entertained today
at luncheon by Mrs. Halstead
Bathurst at her Cleveland
avenue home.
Cohostesses were Mrs.
James B. Patterson and Mrs.
Roger w. Thompson.
A showing of the selection
of books this group presents
annually to the school IL
brary was a feature OF the
program. The bookplate. de-
signed for the Washington
alumnae by Mr.. William Mon
roe Moses. jr.. depicts the
Monument snarled In local red
tape.
Mrs. John Webster Bowman
is president of the chapter.
New committee members have
been announced. They are
as follows: Mrs. Henry T.
Snowden, membership; Mrs.
Bathurst. publicity: Mrs. /.
Bromley Seeley, nominating
committee; Mrs. Atreus Won
Schrader, library chairman,
and Mrs. Fredric Wilmington.
corresponding secretary
Other guests were Mrs. Edna
Basten Donald Of Grand Is
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Author to Lecture
On HOOKING Rugs

An illustrated lecture on
color harmony in hooking
rugs will be given by Mrs.
Pearl K. MacGowan of West
Boylston, Mass. to the Hook
Craft Guild of Washington at
2 pm. tomorrow In the audi
torium Of Woodward 81 Loth-
rops Chevy Chave Bethesda
store.
Mrs. Mace Gowan is the author
of several books on the sub
ject including "Color in Hooked
Rugs" and 1.-THE Dreams Be-
meath Design"
The program will be pre-
ceded by a luncheon for the
speaker at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. the event
being for guild members only.
However, reservations for the
lecture may be made by calling
Mrs. r. H. Slaughter or Mrs.
II. M. Crow.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
President Breakfasts
With COP. Women

: President Eisenhower at
tended the first Of a series Of
breakfasts with leading Re-
publican women at the Sui
grave Club this morning.
Miss Bertha Adkins. as
sistant to the Chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee, arranged the breakfast
series, at which the President
will hear first-hand reports
about activities and problems
Of particular interest to
women. Subsequent breakfasts
will include other top @. o. p.
women including Federal ap-
pointees. Republican National
Committeewomen and elected
State officials, and also key
women in special categories Of
civic service.
The next breakfast is sched-
ufed for early February.
One Other Man
One other man. Presidential
Appointme ents Secretary
Thomas E. Stephens, also was
present at this mornings
breakfast.
The women. in addition TO
Miss Adkins, were Senator
Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine and Representatives
Edith Nourse Rogers Of Massa-
chusetts, Frances p. Bolton Of
Ohio and Cecil NJ. Harden OF
Indiana.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Re-evaIuution
Scaled for
ByAuxiIioY
BY Isabelle Shelton

y X
The American Legion Aux
iliary Executive COMMITTEES yes
terday called for . "re-evalua-
ton Of our national security
alignments" and pledged sup-
port Of moves being made in
that direction by Secretary Of
state John Foster Dulles.
Meeting at the Hotel Statler
yesterday and today ct its an
nual between-convention ses-
sion, the Executive Committee
of the almost -million member
Women's organization adopted
the report Of its National Sc
curity Committee. which de-
clared in part:
I'VE should scrutinize with
care the actions and positions
Of our erstwhile allies. Then,
we should re-evaluate their
worth as allies and friends in
the terms Of what they hon.
estly can and will do to con-
tribute to world peace and the
security of America, as well
as themselves"
The group voted to con-
tribute SIS. 900 to its parent
organization, the American
Legion. to help put q national
security training program bill
through Congress.
Seaborn P. Collins, national
commander of the Legion, dis
cussed the Far Eastern crisis
briefly before the group, de-
claring that the Nation faces
a very serious" problem. and
that it is "a time to stand
steady"
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Had
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
w. Atwood, jr.. entertained at
cocktail parties at their re-
spective homes yesterday pre-
ceding the Vassar Club din
ner at the National Press Club.
Among the Hadleys' guests
were Assistant Secretary Of
State for international Affairs.
Mr.. David Key, who later de-
livered the main address at the
dinner on the topic, Trouble
Spots Facing the United Ma
tions Today"
Mrs. Key was also present,
as were Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Patterson, Mrs. Lee D.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Brown, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cooley II, Mr.. and Mrs. Wistar
Janney. DR.. Elizabeth Kitt-
redge, Miss Margaret Lambie.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
81st Congress
Club Meeting

The sIst Congress Club held
it's first meeting yesterday at
the Kennedy Warren Hotel. A
new slate Of officers was pre-
sented at the time. They are:
president. Mrs. william H.
Bates: vice president, Mrs.
Clair Engle; Secgetary, Mrs.
Tom Steed: recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Paul c. Jones; treas
urer, Mrs. John r. Shelley;
hospitality. Mrs. James b.
Frazier; publicity. Mrs. Homer
Thornberry, and project chair
man, Mrs. Harold Lovre.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

land. Nebrs, vice chairman Of
the Republican National COM
mittee; Mrs. Katherine q.
Howard. special adviser to the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istrator; Mrs. Carmel Caring
ton Mari, assistant to u. N.
Am bassadors Henry Cabot
Lodge, and Mrs. Horace II.
Sayre Of Ardn1ore. Okla q
member Of the Republican
National Committee executive
committee.
Others Present
Also present were Miss Mari
on Smith Of Little Rock, Ark.
cochairman of the Young Re-
publican National Federation:
Mrs. Carroll d. Kearns, the
wife Of Representative Kearns
OF Pennsylvania and president
Of the National Federation Of
Republican Women. and Mrs.
Charles W. Weis, jr., Of
Rochester. N. Y, national
cormmitteewoman from her
State and a member Of the
Advisory Council of the Fed-
eral Civil Defense Administers
ton.
Still others were Mrs. Wes-
ley Dixon Of Lake Forest, Ill,
Mrs. Edmund NJ Carpenter Of
Greenville, DEL. Mrs. F. Peavey
Heffelfinger Of Wayzata. MINI.
and Mrs. Robert w. Gunder-
son of Rapid City, s. Oak, all
national committeewomen;
Mrs. Howard A. Conn, ma
tional committeewoman for
the District Of Columbia; Mrs.
Ellen Harris Of Denver, Colo.
former cochairman of the
Citizens for Eisenhower Con-
gressional Committee. and Mrs.
Anne Wheaton, director Of
women's publicity for the Re-
publican National COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
cHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. May o U UsDAl.-sal-
able hogs, $500; fairly active. butchers
fully 25 higher. instances up more: sows
around rs higher; most choice 1e0-230
10 butchers 1750-1S.25: most choice
No 1 and 2's Ie0-220 ID ISOO-IS25:
several decks mostly choice No is at
1928: bulk 240-2SO Id 1851 so;
2sO-330 ID 15.75-16.75: weights over
$50 ID scarce; most sows around $50
10 and lighter 13.50-l5.0 90: few
choice 300-33O ID 1898 and 1880:
larger lots 450-600 ID l2.25-13.75; good
clearance.
Salable cattle e1.O00: salable calves
400; steer market not definitely estab-
liShed: bulk of the run unsold at II 00;'
early trade weak to LOO lower. mostly
LOO to 200 lower; heifers slow. mostly
50 lower. with bids l 90 lower on high
choice and prime grades: COWS SLOW
early trade $3.50 lower; bulls weak
to 25 lower; vealers steady to 100
lower; Stockers and feeders mostly so
lower; a part load prime 100 Id steers
200: and q load of prime 300 ID
1880: high choice and mixed choice
and prime steers 23.50-26.00; choice
steers II 1923. 90: good to low choice
10 .O0-21 so: most choice heifers 5000
$500; some good heifers IS.50-l9 50:
utility and commercial cows l1.00-
Il 90: Gamers and cutters 9.00-1l 80;
utility and commercial bulls 1880
] 800; good and choice vealers 32.0n-
200 utility and commercial 12.on-
21.00: good to low choice yearling stock
steers 20.O0-2o so; some good and
choice feeding steers 19.00-21.25.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Birth Rate Seen as Key
To Expanding Markets

1t contended it carried more pas
sengers in the first quarter Of
1855 than any other airline in
the world.
Net earnings for the first quar-
ter were S2.348.000 or "a cents
a share compared with $l,I39,-
900 or 46 cents a share for the
corresponding 1854 period, Of
ficials said. Gross revenues
reached the all-time high of
$50, TIA, 900. a gain of 10 per cent
over the $44.488 900 for the same
period last year. Expenses TO-
tailed $43,950.000 or IA per cent
over the similar 1854 figures.
Two d. C. Firms HOnored
The Research Institute of
America announced today it has
conferred its Award for Merit on
two Washington organizations.
The New York group said the
honor was bestowed for con-
tributions made to executive
SkillS."
It named L. C. Lindner, pro-
duction manager, and his as
sistants. John T. Henderson and
A. w. Allen, jr., of the Elite
Laundry Co., 2119 Fourteenth
street NV, and Merritt E.
Caskey. easurer, Charles
Schneider Baking Co., Alb I
street NV, for the awards here.
Nationally. the award was given
201 executives of business and
industrial concerns. The insti-
tute said the winners contributed
ideas for increasing production
and profits by attention to the
human element in business.
The Pittsburgh Piping &
Equipment Co. today announced
it has opened a new sales Office
here in the Wire Building. It
said the office will be under
direction of Frank L. Thomas
formerly q commander in the
Navy.
5000 Rats Housed
Quarters for 5000 albino rats
used in feeding studies in con-
nection with safety evaluation OF
chemicals are provided in the
new laboratory building Of
Hazleton Laboratories, near Falls
! Church, Va. The building pro-
vides more than 5000 square feet
of additional floor space.
Special radiant heating and an
intricate set of controls ordi-
narily will keep temperature econ-
slant within one-half Of a degree
officials said. DR.. Lloyd w
Hazleton, president, said new
chemical discoveries by the
thousands are made annually
but their safety for the public
must be determined under con.
ditions of intended use. Richard
G.. Henninger is general manager
of the laboratories. which offers
Evening star., 1955-05-09

services to commercial firms on
contract basis.
George P. Lamb, Washington
lawyer. has been appointed to
the faculty of Yale University's
Northeastern Institute, which
opens August 7 at New Haven,
Conn. Mr.. Lamb is a member
of the firm of Cam, Lamb, Long
& Kittelle. He has also lectured
at the law schools of George
Washington and American Uni
versities. Trade association and
chamber of commerce executives
from Washington and other
Eastern and Mid-Western cities
will attend the institute.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Due to the Nations increasing
birth rate, in the next 10 years
more homes than ever will be
constructed and more automo-
biles and other items will be sold
J. F. Montgomery of jackson,
Miss. president National Mutual
Insurance Agents Association,
said today.
He addressed the Mutual In
surance Agents Association of
Virginia and the District at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Mont
gomery pointed out that during
the depression years, the birth
rate was low, but those born in
later years are now growing up
and stimulating the markets.
The mutual insurance busi-
ness. he said. is better than ever
He told the convention, attended
by 225, that 1T still looks like
the Nation is going ahead with
new construction" He said in
his travel over the country 1t
appears that commercial con-
struction is now greater than
home construction.
Claude HySon, Washington in
surance man, 1901 H street NV,
is convention chairman. The
president of the local associa-
ton is G. Anderton Burke of
Alexandria, Va.
Assistant Secretary of State
Thruston B. Morton was the
scheduled principal speaker at
today's luncheon meeting. A
golf tournament tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Kenwood Country
Club is one of the conventions
highlights.
Retail Federation Meets
Charles B. Shuman, president,
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, today told the annual meet
ing of the American Retail Fed
Grafton farmers and retailers
have many mutual interests. The
meeting is being held at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Shuman
opposed extension of minimum
wage coverage to farmers and
other groups. such as retailers
now exempt.
The bureau opposes the re-
ported program of the Office OF
Defense Mobilization for stand
by price and wage controls, Mr.
Shuman said.
FDIC Net Increases
Chairman H. Earl Cook of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
today announced that net profits
after taxes of the Nations 49,
323 insured commercial banks
increased q per cent to 81 ,307,-
100000 in 1854. He said thi:
represents a return of 9.5 pei
cent on average total capital &C.
counts as compared with 7.9 pei
cent in 1858 and was the highest
rate of return since 1946.
EAL Earnings Double
Eastern Air Lines, Inc, today
disclosed new high records for
traffic and the highest quarterly
revenues in the firms history
Evening star., 1955-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May U UsDA.-
Butter, about steady. Receipts l2 days.
tons fresh. Creamery. 81 score (AAl
3S-5SA cents: 90 score fAl. 579.-5s
s0 score 'B). 55s4-56k; 50 score CCl
CheeSe, steady. Receipts C2 days)
lO2.29 Wholesale sales, America n
eneese whole milk. Cheddars, aged
3S-A7 cents; single daisies. fresh, 81
fresh. 37-3S: hats seed 47-5fS:
proeessed cheddars. lbs. 35-37: do
nestle swiss wheels. grade "A" AZ
A; grade b" 40-46; grade &C" 3S-43
steady to steady today. Receipts q
gays 81 S26. New York spot Quotations
toiIow; Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
n4o-oO los.l 1913; extras large t45-4S
lpS.l 1913: extras mediuc 35-35H;
standards large 34h-36; rehandled cur
Evening star., 1955-05-09

rent receipts 33BS-34ls; dirties 32-34S;
checks 30-34lz. whites: Extras f4s-
50 Ibsl 1899: extras larGe i4S-4s rs. }
39-3S- extras medium 36-37 Browns:
Extras l48-50 lbsD $3.50; extras large
(46-4s lbsl 37h-2s
Evening star., 1955-05-09

reserved exclusively for the 4.Door
Riviera.
And the beauty you select is all Buick
with Buick room, Buick power, Buick
ride.engineering, Buick performance
including the industry.pacing Variable
Pitch Dynaflow* with it's spectacular
switch.pitch action for bettered gas mile.
age and split.second acceleration.
30 step right in and look over the last
word in automobile body design.
Come see how hardtop can have four
doors and still give you the open airiness
and grace of Convertible with no center
posts in the side windows.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. May Q R.-National
Securities Dealers. Inc
Noon Ouotatfons