davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
FIVE ENJOY GOOD HUNTING TRIP
 by Arne Dorum

How a well-organized hunt ing party of five can have a comfor able and highly success full 10-day trip was being told around town Thursday. Spiced with humorous incidents and marred by a little hard luckss Arne Dorum, George Eliason, Keith Snowden, Cecil McClain and Merle Enloe, aboard the latter's Argus, came in with six bucks, a few geese and lots of ducks.
 Trouble hit the expedition the first night out when gales forced an anchorage at Souk Bay; but the next day. at Se- curity Bay, McClain, the cigar smoking big game guide, shag- ged back bear with a shotgun without luck, but later in the day he evened things up by bag ging the first deer, forked horn, while the others were satisfied with ducks. At Ham ilton Bay the party stirred up thousands of ducks and down ed a few, but the cigar-smok- ing guide begged down with a throat infection and the party !, raced for Petersburg for medi- cal attention for McClain. The rest of the party spent an en- joyaIble evening getting re- acquainted with the Shrimp Town.
 More ducks at Farragut Bay and the hunters met a Juneau party including Harvey Brown Don Abel, Keith Wildes and 1 Walter Smith, who shot all the geese in sight and left the Sit kans on the short end. The aliibi however, was that the Sitka party had short4barreled shot, guns and couldn't reach the Juneau range. But back at Se- curity, Enloe evened the score with a borrowed automatic be- longing to one of his mates who had no faith in his own gun and got the only geese of the day.
 Dorurn copped a limit deer competition at Cosmos Cove when four of them raced for the hills - first back with a deer to be the winner. He beat Enloe by 15 minutes and the cigar smoking guide came in late third. His was the largest, however, and he had to go back the next morning to bring him out. Two more deer at Kelp Bay completed the ven ison haul and the Argus head ed for Chathern to tie up. Al frozen bay forced them to go on for an anchorage and even then an anchor drill was called
  al 3:30 am. and the boat was dragging anchor. |
 Next day, past Pt. Craven, { the boat was dragging anchor. !
 Next day. past Pt. Craven, the hunters spotted a big brownie on the beach and weret all for going after it, but thel cigar-smoking guide was in nol mood. Too cold, he thought. Fin al surprise of the trip was at Dead Mans Reach, where they stopped to pick up a crab trap
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Daily Sitku Sentinel & Arrowhead Press, Page Four Monday November z, 1855

from Barrow to Barter island village.
 Rev. Warttes, known as the Flying Missionary, left Barrow Nov. 2 on a flight to the will lage. He has not been heard from since, although he was not expected to return until Sunday. Ut was not immediate ly known if he had ever reach ed the Eskimo village.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Iron lung sent 10 Ketchikan

SEATTLE (P) An iron lung was flown to Ketchikan from Seattle Saturday for use in treating polio cases.
 Ketchiikan has had 37 polio cases within the past three months, three patients have died, and three now are in re- spirabors, according to Mrs. James o, Whaley, Alaska ad- visor of wognen's activities for the foundation.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Delegates ideas


 sum total of wisdom of all 55
 Tiff we could draw up state constitution simply by taking a majority vote on everybody's ideas about how a government should be organized, there wou- Id be no need for a convention We could do it by mail"
 Delegates who outlined their general idea of what a consti- tuition should contain appear to be in agreement that it should be as simple and basic a document as possible, leav- ing extensive discretionary au- thority in the hands of the le- gislalure.
 Sen, Ralph Rivers. former mayor of Fairbanks and form CT attorney general who top ped the vote-getters in the cleo tion of delegates, put it this way:
 II believe, in brief. that the constitution should be a docu ment of fundamental principles and contain only the framework for state government. with all the details to be at the discre- tion of future legislatures
 A couple of other Fairbanks ! attorneys-legislators Rep Warren Taylor and Rep. Robert J. McNealy nm and Sen. William Egan of Valdez expressed sim 1 liar sentiments.
 McNealy expressed a hope
 Ito pattern the Alaska consti- tuition as a short, concise docu- 1 ment, based on the federal con stitution."
 Taylor also declared it ShO- uld be modelled somewhat on the federal constitution and sci up legislative, executive asd judicial branches, but that the constitution should not spell out the details of the functions of the branches. The constitu- tion should be the foundation prescribing the limitation of legislative action, and then leave the implimenting of those functions to the legislature"
 Egan said:
 T very strongly feel that a brief expression setting forth the basic principles under which our governmens and democrat ic way of life has thrived should be the backbone of our consti- tuition. This should certainly not be too argumentative an is- sue. This having been accomp- lished. without writing any gen eral law into the constitution, the delegates should be able to get down to the business of solv ing the following issues:
 's1. The role of the chief ex- ecutive; 2. The type of state judiciary; 3. The legislative set-up (frequency of sessions. of representation, etc); 4. Makeup of the political sub divisions.
 That sounds simple enough, but the issue of how many di- visions - or counties - there be in the State of Al aska is one on which there was one of the widest variations of opinion in response to the poll. :, We will get around to that in 4I.o ~oxyp or~+;o1o
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

By The Associated Press FAR WEST California 20, Wash. 6 Oregon 35, Wash. State 0 Oregon Slate 33, Idaho 14 Wash. Frosh IA, Wash. State
 F'rosh ' WhitWorth 19, Pacific
 Lutheran 9 Central Wash. 28, British
 Columbia 6 Puget Sound A, Willamette
 7 (nonconference) Eas.ern Wash. 32, Western Lewis & Clark 27, Whitman IS Linfield 13. Pacific ' College of Idaho 38, Vest
 minister (Utah) ' (noncon-
 ference) George Fox 31, Portland
 State Jlayvees 0 Humboldt State AS, Por land
 State 13 Oregon College of Education
 20, Oregon Tech. 7 UCLA 34, College of Pacific 0 Stanford 28, Southern Calf. 20 Boise J. q. 32, Kicks 20 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado A & M 20,
 Oklahoma A & M 13 Utah Sta.e 47. Brigham
 Young 21 Colorado 27, Utah ' Idaho State 27, Colorado
 Mines 13 Montana 19, Montana State 0 Eastern Mon ana 26,
 Montant Mines 19 MIDWEST Ohio State 20, Indiana 13 Ohio U. 40. Western Mich. IA Detroit 20, Marquette ' Illinois 25, Michigan 6 Wisconsin Al, Nor hwestern IA Kansas State 46. Kansas O Iowa 26, Minnesota 0 Michigan State 27, Purdue 0 Nebraska 10, Iowa State ' EAST Cornell 20, Brown 7 Dartmouth IA, Columbia 7 s Pittsburgh IS. Virginia 7 Harvard ', Princeton 6 Yale IA, Army 12 E Notre Dame 46, Penn IA Colgate 35, Bucknell 7 Penn State 21, Syracuse 20 ESOUTH Duke 7, Navy ' Maryland 13, LSU 0 Clemson 21. Virginia Tech 16 Wake Forest 1., William & } Mary 7 Florida 19, Georgia 13 Georgia Tech ', Tennessee T V9nnerhi1t 34 Kantu1clxv n
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
IsrueI-Egypt border

for troop withdrawals from the Ell Aujanizana demilitorized zone, where the Fl Sa|bha clash occurred, and for clear mark ing of the area along Egypt's border.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
0uiIy sifI<o Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re. built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware, conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe cial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com pany, Coidwater ,, Michigan.
 (n)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
NATIONAL FOOTBALL
LEAGUE

LEAGUE
 by The Associated Press Detroit "A, Baltimore IA Chicago Cards 27, Pittsburgh Cleveland 24, New York IA Chicago Bears 52. Green
 Bay 31 Washington 34, Philadelphia Los Angeles 27. San
 Francisco IA
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

N. Carolina 32, s. Carolina | Tulane 27, Alabama ' Auburn 27, Miss. State 26 Florida Stale 16, Villanova l. SOUTHWEST
 Tulsa IT. Houston IA Oklahoma 20, Missouri o Arkansas 10, Rice 0 Texas 21, Baylor 20 Texas Tech 27, Arizona 7 Texas A & M 13, SMU F
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sincere thanks and deep est appreciation to all those who aided in the search and return of our missing boys.
 Mir. & Mrs. R. c. Crueger {.
 MT. & Mrs. E. w. Noreen
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors StoT,nnking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 23O. (fn)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Rev. Wurtes lost
 on flight 10 Barter

FAIRBANKS (AP) Rev. Will liam Wartes, Presbyterian mis sionary at Pt. Barrow, was re- ported missing today on a flight
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

VOLKSEWAGEN and Re- nault representative. See Ben Forbes for a Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

home living. Designers created
fingertip-length coats that have
become big suburbanite favor
ties. Need for something cool
in which to garden, wash the
car, yet be presentable for sum-
mer droppers-in brought about
suburban popularity Of knee
length Bermuda shorts.
Informal home entertain
ment and TV created the male
equivalent Of the hostess gown
"a group Of colorful shawl
collared flannel jackets with
contrasting trousers striped
with tartans and tattersalls. A
button-dOwn shirt, bow tie,
opera pumps or patent leather
moccasins, and VOLTA, he can be
as SoigHf as she is.
A rhumba addict wearing
the usual tuxedo used to suffer
all evening because places
where Pop went formal are
heated to accommodate Ma
in bare shoulders. So makers
tried dinner jackets Of natural
silk, tropical worsted, no-wrin-
kle mohair for summer.
The New Diansg Jacket
IoDAY's year-round dinner
jacket. sell-out is IS per cent
Dacron, as per cent wool,
weighs only eight and a half
TO 10 ounces to the yard, has
roomy shoulders. And you can
get it in parfait colors with ties
and matching cummerbunds.
The male-apparel industry
still feels it's been cursed by the
starched-collar man. "Appro-
pirate as he may have BEEN"
explains a sportswear manu-
facturer, ''he was so implausi-
bic many men came to reject
the whole idea of dress-up. So
today when clothes are photo
graphed, we issue orders, No
pretty boys or naughty clothes
horses, as in the women'S pic
lures Remember, women ex-
aiming fashion photos picture
themselves in what they see.
IF we can make men feel
that the fellow in our pictures
is their kind of guy, we may get
them to buy a new wardrobe
every season. Then they'll out
dazzle the girls" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

TING Is a non-greasy, stainless
dry cream discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
clings, thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. Guaran-
teed results. Money back if not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
why RYBUT0l
CAN MAKE YOU
FEEL PEPPER

where ether vitamins fail
Do you have TO push yourself TO
get going? Feel tired and worn
out day after day for no apparent
reason! You may need a vitamin-
mineral supplement with more
riboRavin and thiamin. If so,
Rybutol can help you!
HELPS REBUllD ENERcY.sTARvEp
BLOOD. Rybutol gives you high
potency amounts of vital Boom
pick vitamins you may need to
help rebuild energy-starved
blood, give you new pep and
vitality. Rybutol gives you 20
other important elements too.
the vITAMIN FORMULA You CAN
REAlkY FEEL. Yes, if you need
vitamins, Rybutol is the vitamin
formula you can really feel. So
stop wishing for new vitality.
Start taking Rybutol and feel
peppier in 7 days or money back.
At all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
NEW LOOK FOR MEN
Continued from page thirty

heeled Eastern schools. Their
undergraduates could once be
spotted by their fondness for
three button, single-breasted
charcoal grays, simmer trou-
sers, button-down shirts,
striped club ties and velvet
collared Chesterfields.
Now, however, the Ivy
League" look is copied by high
school and college men across
the country, and by many
others whose closest link to
undergraduate doings is cheer
ing Yale on TV.
These Gay Skirts
To-Day, all but II per cent of
mems business suits are I'M
padded, single breasteds. Their
charred tones have given Amer
lean men a desire to show a
contrast in accessories - pink
and pastel shirts, with mint
green and pineapple yellow
replacing white.
Suit weights have been cut
almost in half in the last dec
ade. They pack and look better
no matter how treated, a sales
clincher with more Americans
on the move. Providing a new
slim silhouette at the height
of the us. weight-reduction
mania, they make you look
taller and pounds lighter. Re
suit: lightweights now lead all
others year round.
The increased dreSSineSS of
business wear sent designers
scissors flashing. To get across
the idea that different clothes
for different uses would not
only make you feel, but look
and express your own person.
ality better, contrasts between
dress and afterwork clothes
have become more pronounced.
At-Homa Eashions
STILL more and more sports
wear is being worn. and not
for sports alone. Watch any
industrial plant at quitting time
and you'll see an array of color
full garb that would have been
considered musical-comedy
dress a decade ago.
At the same time, more male
fashion has evolved for at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
HOW HOSPITAL ST0ppED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH !!

Amoxins "hosplfal-fssfsd"
cream destroys Foot Itch fungi
on 6o-sseond eonfoeS 80.
insfonfIy relieves the lsehlng!
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief restores wonderful COM
fort to sore. burning skin and
cracked, peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-second contact. Pre-
vents spread of infection. Aids
healing of raw, cracked toes fast.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
|Wheoton Woods Vetoed
On Fire Company Plan

The survey of the county's
firefighting facilities was re-
quested two months ago by
County Manager M. L. Reese.
but so far the underwriters or
CARNATIONS have not indicated
they would honor the request.
William s. Logan. jr.. chairman
of the fire protection committee
of the Wheaton Woods Citizens
Association. said the proposed
company would have served the
Wheaton Woods, Viers Mill .Vil-
lage, Randolph Hills. Connecticut
Avenue Park and Connecticut
Avenue Estates subdivisions.
All these presently pay q fire
tax to the Kensington volunteer
Ifire d departm ent except the
Wheaton Woods area. part Of
the Rockville fire district, which
supports its company without q
tax levy. =
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Novice Wins Top Award
In County Garden Show

A novice in flower display won
the best-in-show award for
artistic arrangements yesterday
at the 18th annual harvest show
Of Montgomery County Garden
Clubs at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
The winner is Mrs. William A.
Leigh, 5307 Yorktown road,
Green Acres, with a crescent de-
sign of white althea and yew
sprigs in a small black pottery
container.
More than 1900 exhibits were
entered in the show. They will
be on display at the school from
noon to 8 pm. today. Prizes
will be awarded at 6 pm. in the
girls gymnasium.
Other Awards Made
Other best-in- n-show awards in
various sections went to: Mrs,
Mary Lees, l0605 Wheatley street
Kensington, garden flowers; Mrs.
Donald Lerch, 1920 Tilden lane,
Bethesda, houseplants; G. E.
Dodrill. 1901 Forest lane, Falls
Church, Va, dahlias; Mrs
George w. Spangler. 1852 Tom
linson avenue, Cabin John, roses;
Mrs. Lees, vegetables; P. F. Allen,
$3.50 Charles street, Bethesda,
fruit, and Mrs. w. E. Stoops,
7106 Exfair road, Alta Vista,
canned fruits and vegetables.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
'Zoning Attacked Again
In Upper Montgomery

Taubin said yesterday the maps
would be ready for the commu.
nifty meetings this week.
The citizens emphasized that
neither the landowners nor the
farm bureau were opposed to
zoning.
Decoy Is Proposed
The group also said that the
five acre minimum lot size in
the agriculture zone was 10 times
the minimum size permitted by
the State Department where
neither public water or sewer
lis available.
Such requirement increases
five times the road frontage re-
Iquired along county roads.
The county council on Tuesday
will consider q proposal to delay
until November /. the effective
date Of an ordinance passed by
the former Council last year.
If the delay is approved. the
council then will begin delibera-
tions on the new ordinance
worked out by itself on the basis
of a model prepared by County
Manager M. L. Reese. County
Attorney Charles M. Ireland and
Mr.. Taubin.
The new ordinance to be con-
sidered at the community meet
ings liberalizes some features OF
the present ordinance.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

|fanked by stone and post aud
rail fences. It is now the home
|of DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Hor.
gan.
Morven. once the home Of
Frances Amber and James
Keith Marshall. great niece and
grandson OF the chief justice, Is
the only house on the tour that
still is owned and lived in by
Marshall descendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green.
Next stop on the tour will be
Leeds Church, founded in 1859.
Here the Marshall family wor.
SHIPPED. and many of its mem.
bers are buried in the church.
yard. The present church build
ing was built in 1842.
Two more houses are included
on the tour-Mont Blanc, the
Cobbler Mountain farm of Col.
and Mrs. John Tyssowski. and
Carrington. once the home Of
Edward Darlington Marshall.
youngest son of the chief justice.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
|Morshdtf CodfHtiS iSets
Tour Honoring Jurist
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star star Correspondent

MARSHALL, Va, Sept. TO-
The Blue Ridge foothill country
that helped mold the character
of John Marshall will be open to
visitors September a.. the 20oth
anniversary of the birth Of Amer
ica's greatest jurist.
Honoring the memory Of the
fourth Chief Justice Of the
United States, the Fauquier and
Loudoun Garden Club has
planned q tour Of Marshall
homes. The house where Marsh
all was born, homes he built for
his children. and the old church
where the Marshalls worshiped
viii be open to visitors. Many of
the houses will be open to OUT
side visitors for the first time.
Descendants of John Marshall
viii greet the pilgrims to the
Marshall shrines.
The garden club pilgrimage to
Marshall homes is q part Of the
Nationwide observance of Mar
shall's birth being held, as Con-
gress resolved. to stimulate a
wider public knowledge and
appreciation" of the jurist's
achievements.
The homage to be paid
Marshall in his home country
will begin at Oak HILL the place
of his birth. Now the home of,
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Baird, Oak
Hill will be open to the public
from 10 am. to $3.50 pm. EST
on the day of the tour. All
other homes will be open until
4 pm. EST.
Woodside. the next house on
the tour. was q part Of Oak Fill
given by Marshall to his grand
daughter, Anne Lewis Marshall,
who became Mrs. James F. Jones.
One of the loveliest houses on
the tour, Ashleigh cam be seen
from both Highways IS and II.
IA soft yellow, the house is
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Stewart. Millard Gibson. James
Lane and Preston King. Stewart
was the first to reach the girl
who had sunk up to her waist
He held her up but was unable
to move. The other three formed
Ia chain and pulled Stewart anc
the girl to safety.
The child had become trapped
when she tried to cross a mud
slough which had been washed
across Roosevelt street near hel
home by heavy rains. The con-
victs were working on the roac
when they heard her screams.
Mr.. Youell recommended cut
ting the sentences Of Stewart
and Gibson to time served since
they have but six months o1
their sentences remaining. He
recommended cutting mint
months Of the terms Of LANE
and King who have five year.
and eight years. respectively. still
to serve. His recommendation.
will be considered by the Welfare
and Institutions Board.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

The sweepstakes winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Minor oi
Washington Grove, Md.
Second place went to E. w
Toombs, 6217 Utah avenue NV.
and third place to Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Smith. 5404 Glenwood
road. Bethesda.
The Lux Manor Garden Club
won a trophy for having the
highest number Of points per
member.
Educational Exhibits
Among educational exhibits
the Lux Manor Garden Club
won first place. Kenwood Gar
den Club was second. The Jun
ior Woman's Club OF Chevy Chase
won a special award for an ex-
hibit on how to landscape 9
basement-exit bomb shelter.
Girl Scout Troop Number $50
Silver Spring. won first plact
i'm the junior class of educa.
'tional exhibits with q display
on indoor gardening.
In the junior artistic section
Nancy Aylesworth. 80 Marshal
lane, Alexandria. Va. won first
place among children from
to IL years of age, and Vir-
ginia Webster, 5919 Bamsgats
road NV, won first among the
children from IL to II years.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

The Montgomery County Fire
Board has rejected the bid Of a
Wheaton Woods group to form
10 new volunteer fire department
The board informed the spon-
sors of the new company yester-
day that Fire protection In the
area is adequate and there is
no need for an additional fire
station at this time unless re-
quired by the pending survey of
the National Board Of Fire Un-
derwriters or the Maryland Fire
Underwriters Rating Bureau"
The rejection was voted at a
meeting of the fire board last
week. A report on fire protection
in the area by Leslie Thompson.
assistant chief of the Damascus
volunteer fire department. rec
commended that a public hearing
be held. but his proposal was
|overruled by the board.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Army Prisoners
Sought at Meade

FORT MEADE, Md. Sept. 10
i(R.-Military police surrounded
a brush-covered section in the
southwest corner of this military
reservation today in the belief
that two escaped military pris-
oners had taken cover there.
The prisoners overpowered
their guard on a work detail
shortly before noon and escaped
with his shotgun.
The fugitives later were seen
about four miles from the post
heading toward Laurel. How
ever. post authorities said they
apparently circled around and
came back on the post. They
were on foot.
The prisoners were identified
as Raymond L. Judd and Gerald
F. Wedinger. Their home ad-
dresses and the reason for their
confinement were not immedi-
ately available.
Authorities said the section
where they are believed hiding
lis near the post rifle range.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Sentence Cuts Proposed
For Four Who Aided Girl

RICHMOND. Sept. 10 P.-
Reductions Of sentences have
been recommended for four con-
Ivicts who rescued a 7-year -old
Fairfax County girl from posi-
bic death in a sea OF mud August
I9 near Falls Church.
Major Rice M. Youell. director
Iof the Virginia corrections divi-
sion. recommended the reduc-
Itions which could mean immedi-
late release for two Of the con-
Ivicts.
Major Youell said an investi-
cation showed each of the men
from Prison Camp 80 in Fairfax
County were equally helpful" in
pulling Lynn Celeste Hooper of
Ali Shady lane, Falls Church.
from the mud which threatened
to engulf her.
The prisoners are Charles K.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Maryland Seminary
To Hear Professor

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. 10
tSpeciaD "A visiting professor
from Southern Rhodesia will ad-
dress the opening fall term ses-
sion of Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary Tuesday at 8 pm
, In the Western Maryland Col
lege chapel.
DR.. Arthur L. Measure, on
leave from the Methodist T'heo-
logical Seminary at Old Umtali
will be introduced by DR.. Nor
man L. Trott, seminary presi-
dent.