davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
N0TlC1E OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that Thomas Haley, administrator of the estate of JULIA HALEY, deceased, has filed his First and Final Accounting and Peti- ton for Distribution of said estate, and that the count has appointed Monday, the 18th day of November, 1855, at 2 F. M. o'clock, in the courtroom of the U. s. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge at Sitka, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing of objections to said accounting and settlement thereof and to the adjudication and determination of the heirs and distributes of said dece- dent. The administrator all leges the next of kin who will share equally in the estate are Thomas Haley and Charles Haley. This Estate has been in probate since 1943, through some mistakes and nisunder- standings, but now all persons interested are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any they have, to said final account ing and to het entry of a decree of distribution.
 Dated at sitl1a, Alaska, this 23rd day of September, 1855
 Frank H. B. Richards,
 United States Commissioner and Ex-Officie Probate Judge
 for Sitla Precinct, Alaska
 First Publication: Sept. 26, 1855 Last Publication: Oct. 17, 1855
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
SITKA WOMAN'S CLUB VOTES HOSPITAL GIFT

At their October general meeting on Friday evening. the Sitka Woman's Club voted to contribute $200 for equipment and supplies to the Sitha Com munity hospital.
 Also the club voted to sa1b- init the name of Mrs. Glenn Morgan as their candidate for the position of second vice president of the Alaska Fedora ton.
 Following the business meet ing at which Mrs. Luella Smith presided, Miss Myra Heeren presented the program, in the absence of the program chair man, Mrs. Carl Mankinin.
 Through the comments and slides of Michael Ossorgin, members and their guests en- joyed a visit to Paris. Mir. Os- sorgin, with his wife and dau- ghter, last summer revisited Paris, his former home.
 The real work of the French government, he said, is done by civil service workers and not by the ever-changing political appointees; and therefore the government has much more stability than outsiders realize
 Following the program re- treatments were served by the Mesdames Waller Smith, Pete Banner, Ted Harris and B. O. Boettcher.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Society and Clubs
BUSINESS SESSION OF
CHAMBER FRIDAY

A letter of thanks from Art Greeley regional forester. or behalf of the members of the house cofnerce committee was read at Ithe Friday Cham Der of Commerce luncheon This committee visited Sitka two weeks ago.
 It was announced no retail sales promotion was planned for Alaska Day. A statement was read concerning the testi- mony of Col. Terrell of the U. $. army engineers before the commerce committee at Anchor age favoring Alaska small boat harbor projects.
 The Chamber voted to write Tom Morgan of the Columbia Humber Co. asking if they could be of any assistance in trying to get the local sawmill reopened.
 Cecil McClain said he would have a full report of his in vestigation of where gas tax fards collected in Sitka are be- ing used at the next meeting.
 Report of the pulp miN coyn- naittee was given by Ernestine c. Veatch, who read excerpts of "a talk given by Takuji Oh shirna at a meeting of the AL aska department of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce dealing with plans of hiS cogn- pany.
 Robert W. James of the Jun eau Chamber said. largely due to the efforts of Fred Geeslin they had reversed theiY stand on the herring situation again and now favored the ban on commercial fishing of herring for reduction purposes.
 The female Keystone cops" Agre Bands and Mrs. Carlson, am the garb of policewofnen of many years ago, visited the group and excted fines from those males found tO be with out Alaska Day boards.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

Presbyterian church. This sci vice is broadcast each Sunday The choir began their specia. music program yesterday and also will have several special numbers at the special meet ings at which Dr. Niven will be speaking this week.
 Directing the group, which consists this year of AS stu dents, is Paul Biggins.
 Later they will combine ef- forts with the Mt. Edgecunabe choir to present a Christmas program.
 SIDEWALK LAID
 A sidewalk, leading from the new Yaw building to the office has been laid on the SLUG campus. In about a weeks time, Ithe work was done by staff members and students during their work hours as their first project of the year.
 The walk is directly over a steam tunnel which supplies heat to the school. As the snow falls, the heat will autornat- ically melt it, keeping the walk clear.
 ELECT OFFICERS
 Martin Strand and Opal Helgesen were elected moder- ator and slated clerk of the Sheldon Jackson Westminster Fellowship on Oct. 9.
 Their term of office will be for the school year.
 Martin Strand is "a fresh man in the jllrior college and Opal Helgesen is a senior in the high school department. They will serve on the West Fellowship Council helping to set up the program for the year.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Admitted Thursday to Mt. Edgecambe Hospital were Jan Mroz of Mt. EdgecurnIbe and Maria Oyalgak of the girls dorm.
 Discharged were Bvelya Shook and Charles Mendalook to Mt. Edgecurnbe, Mary Js,- seph to the girls dorm and Ruth Kouachuk to Unalakleet.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET wEs,NE EsDAY

A business meeting of Wo- anen of Moose is scheduled for eight o'clock Wednesday even ing at the Moose Hall.
 Committee reports due in- ge3y.fSe. senior regent. Moose heass, publicity. child care and 8a9memaking. Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Ernie ,. Stew art are the hostess committee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

&Mz@
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Page Three

There still are quite few so-called upsets, but it ses1ng
 that college football runs nnore ture to form since the elimina- tion of unlimited substitution. which spawned the two-platoon system. Some teams - Prince ton for one still uses two units, which is possible with a player who (hIas started a period being allowed to return once during that period. A coach just takes out the starting team and hoards it until an oppor- tune time to send it back in, well rested. Wonder how maav spectators notice the change in the substitution rule this year
 Do you have pink hair? Dc you flavor yellow shoes? Are your eyes red? You can get golf woods now to match any color. Woods" is used in a general sense. The clubs introduced (by Nadco aren't wood. They're made of a plastic called bowr- lon, and the claim is that they won't shrink,- swell, or other wise change contour. And just when we were getting the hang of how to use the regular wood clubs.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Monday October IF, 1855 Page Three

 yet.''
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
it forecasts your fan.ay's future!

Your future dependent on des7 Fantas. tit, bat true. And here's why. Say you want to help your child through college. First thing you look for is this dot yosr soDtngs doe. Suppose you ind h between 22 and 75-like thiss
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
sJs NEWS NOTES
CHOIR

Sheldon Jackson choir will sing special anthems on alter nate Sundays at the morning worship service in the First
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Sports Trail

Robinson was out on his steal of home in the opening game oi
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

Summers said he was safe.
 Catcher Yogi Berra said he was
 out. Robinson says he was safe The boys should get together. We'd say Robinson was closest to the play. He was in the shoes which crossed the plate.
 Robin Roberts has just com pleted the sixth straight season in which he won 20 or more games. Yet he tossed up more home run balls IT Al II than amy other pitcher this year. One reason might be that he pitches more innings than any, one else. And also that his fast ball is so fast that when it is hit it really travels. The reason he can win while giving up 50 many home runs is a tribute to his comp titive spirit. After a home run he just fiddles with his pants legs. rubs his hands across his shirt, and proceeds as if nothing had happened.
 Twenty of the touring golf pros earned $11 ,199.74 or more this year. al situation which should encourage young play CTS debating the advisabnity of
 making the circuit. The lead ing money winner automatic ally is the winner of the world" championship in Chi cago, in this case Julius Boros. Frank Stranahan won the re- cent Eastern Open, and $3y 900, thus spelling a Jimmy Dernarte gag. Before the National Anna teur this year Jimmy asked StranaIhon if he was going toI enter that event. ' can't" Frank said innoc=ntlv. Tim a l pro now" To which Jimmy de- oiled, also innocentlv: 'SWhv. you haven't won any money
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
IT'S AuTOMATICl iT PAYS YOU MoNEYl

Once you sign for Payroll Savings at your company's pay office, the rest is done for you. Each payday the amount yea signed fer is saved out of your pay befors you gse ie--sasssnsasicGlly. And as ns saved-ycur meneys isvested for yea. You're constantly acqsising U. s. Series ' Savings Bemds-invcsezaenes thae zsahs your neney really gBew.
 Sign fsF just S7.So week md ia &ve years youn have $2oS3l h g years, g nonths, youT hsve $4,2771 And at tia maturity (lo yearss 8 zaonths), yewW ba worth $l0,313l
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
DON'T DELAY-sTART ToDArs

Why not sign up for Payroll Savings right away? Or if you're self-employed, start investing regularly in U. 5. Savings Bonds where you bank.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
.,'4a,A.zs,;,

That spells "no college" h also spells no money saved for family emergencies TO. tiremenL vacations anything.
 % [l7. % sCoEld be befta. And z 22Zs.Too ,oould be gea. That's why we say the more yon can pile up on the Jeff side of your savings dot, the brighter your family's- future. And the quickest, easiest way to do il is the Pay. roll Savings Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

York fashion stores are consider
ing opening of branches here if
a suitable site is available, but
have said they will move into
Montgomery County if there is
none in the District.
Mr.. Wilkes presented charts
showing the area to be the CEN
ter of diplomatic homes and of
residences of persons named in
the social register.
Sees S14 Million Spending.
DR.. Hoyt testified potential
customers in the area will spend
about $14 million a year in the
center, $12 million of this for
clothing. He insisted that the
wide expanse of free parking is
necessary to attract such GUS
toners.
He agreed with Mr.. Wilkes
that if the area were developed
according to it's present residen-
tial coming, the District would
get a tax surplus of $l8,333 a
year over and above the cost of
Servicing the area. But, if de-
veloped as proposed by the Chevy
Chase Land Co.. the District
would receive a tax surplus OF
$403.131 annually, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
GA Building Worth Fairfax
Cost and Trouble, Hoyt Saws

tilly or in Loudoun County also
could be used to build up facili-
ties to serve the CHA employees,
Mr.. Hoyt said.
Mr.. Hoyt discussed the CHA
proposal in answer to questions
after he addressed the Arling-
ton Committee of 100 last night
at Evans Coffee Shop.
He told the group that de-
velopment of additional parking
facilities in the Clarendon area
would be prohibitively expensive.
The county's main shopping
areas are strung out for such a
long distance, he added, that a
single, huge commercial center
on the Cafritz- Tompkins prop
erty across Shirley highway from
the Pentagon might be success
full.
A proposal by Joseph Inter-
maggie, chief Arlington County
planner, for an international ex-
position center on the tract,
should be studied carefully, Mr..
Hoyt said.
Fairfax County will pass Ar
lington in population this year,
he added. Unofficial estimates
place Fairfax at 10000 and
Arlington at 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Parents See Students at Work
AT Souso High Birthday Party

Two assemblies were put on for
students and visitors. Both fea-
tured music by the schools band
singing by the chorus and a
color ceremony by Boy Scouts.
Brief speeches were made by
Craig Anderson and Ann Loewus,
Sousa graduates, and Penny
Cameron, student. Martha
Finnegan and Vincent Metallic,
two other graduates, sang. and
Joy Smith, also an alumna,
danced.
Sousa Marches Played.
The music included Sousa
marches and a rendition of Hap
py Birthday to Sousa" by chorus
and audience. Students also pa
raded on with an electrically
lighted birthday cake.
Another birthday cake-a four
tier one decorated with Sousa' S
colors, scarlet and gold-was
baked by girls of the schools
cooking classes.
E. S. Alverson, PTA president
was on hand to greet other visit
ing parents.
A number of other fathers
also showed up. Among them
were the Rev. John A. Scherzer,
pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran
Church, Fifteenth street and
Kentucky avenue Sc, and An
drew draper, ST., of 1887 Ben
ming road Sc, a band leader.
Both came with their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

ant director. With Mr.. Flynn,
she worked on the special
studies that figure in the asso-
cations annual reports.
Mrs. Orrison said she moved
up without the corresponding
increase in salary SO that the
associations limited budget could
be stretched far enough for a
three-member office. For the
past four years, the association
has had a staff of two.
THE new police survey shows
there are many areas of police
administration needing further
study" she said. 1T is hoped
our office will be able to help
police with this work"
Mrs. Orrison is the wife of DR..
Kelvin Orrison, director of Au-
diophone Washington Co., and a
former FBI and narcotics agent.
The Orrisons live at Beverly
Beach, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Homer Hoyt, planning con-
sultant, believes the benefits to
nearby Virginia of the proposed
$38 million Central Intellige1lcy
Agency headquarters would far
outweigh the trouble and cost.
The project is encountering
some difficulties from Virginia
officials because. of highway,
sewage and water problems.
Officials of nearby communities
also have expressed concern that
the Langley area of Fairfax
County-CIA's first choice
would lose it's present status as
a section of small estates and
would be filled with apartments,
smaller homes and commercial
centerS.
The building would house be-
tween 5000 and 10000 employees.
Mr.. Hoyt said the payroll from
such force would far offset the
cost of development required to
serve them.
The consultant, who has made
studies of Arlington, Fairfax,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, said he believes bet
ter choice than the Langley area
would be somewhere near Gen.
terville. He said he was re-
luctant to express an opinion on
the location, however, because
I'm prejudiced." Mr.. Hoyt is
planning to develop a model
community on 400 acres he
owns near Centerville.
Undeveloped areas near Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Car License No. 10
To Get New Owner
At Chiefs Request

Low-number auto tags are at
a premium this year here, but
the man who for years has held
No. 10 has decided to give it up.
Police Chief Robert V. Murray,
it was learned today, has Off
cially requested the District Com
missioners to take his name off
the low-number list.
Chief Murray had said that he
didn't care anything about spe-
cial tags for his private automo-
bile. This year, he wrote a letter
asking formally that No. 10 be
assigned to someone else.
This year, the general public
lost the privilege of requesting
special numbers. Except for the
numbers / to 900, which are as
signed by the Commissioners,
motorists must take their chances
on what they will get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Dc Officials 10 Push
City Earnings Tax
Despite Area Blasts
By Hector Mclean

Despite opposition of nearby
Congressman, District tax Off
Gals today will urge the Com
missioners to ask for a tax on
Washington earnings.
The levy, set at y Of l per
cent, would lead list of COM
prehensive tax increase pro-
posals designed to pay for an
ticipated salary boosts for Dis
trict workers estimated to run
from So million to SO million.
The Commissioners were
scheduled to receive proposals
at a mid-afternoon board meet
ing.
Other Means Listed.
Other proposals, suggested as
alternative means of increasing
local revenues, include sugges-
tons for increases in the real
estate tax rate, now set at 1920
for each 500 of assessed evalua-
ton; a reduction from $4,000 to
$4,000 in the level at which Dis
trict income tax is collected; of
extension of the present sales
tax and grocery taxes to all
articles covered by such levies in
other Jurisdictions.
This latter proposal, If adopted,
would double the Districts l per
cent sales tax and bring it level
with the city's overall 2 per cent
sales tax.
These major proposals would
be buttressed by suggested boosts
in other taxes, including that
on beer.
Also proposed by the special
tax-drafting committee would be
extension of the unincorporated
business franchise tax to pro-
fessional groups such as lawyers
and doctors.
Highest on the list of increases
suggested by the tax-hunting
committee of city officials will be
the proposal for an earnings tax
of one-half of per cent.
Help From Suburbs.
This would be designed to make
suburban residents of Maryland
and Virginia help pay the rising
cost of operating the District.
d There has been outspoken OPP
position from Maryland and Vir-
GINA legislators. although Mary
land imposes a similar tax on
District residents who work there.
Commenting today, Director
Schuyler Lowe of the Depart
ment of General Administration
said the idea had been inspired
by similar taxes in Philadelphia
and other cities whose popula-
tons are shifting into suburban
areas.
On the special tax-hunting
committee in addition to Mr..
Lowe are James L. Martin, Dis
trict finance officer; Walter
Fowler, budget officer, and Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Star Trophy Awards Precede
Opening of Flower Show

composition on the theme of the
spirit of theater. The arrange
ment consists of six large bird
of paradise blooms set in a
gouged-out cocoanut and sur
rounded by Ii leaves and tropical
locust seed pods. A theatrical
mask hangs on wall behind
the flowers.
Mrs. Paul Butler and Mrs.
Frederick Fryer of the Home
steaders' Garden Club for their
joint effort in a dining table
arrangement. This is in the
japanese motif, dominated by a
vase containing Orange Delight
roses and sprigs of pine and yew.
Chevy Chase ID. c. Garden
Club, for the best reflection gar
den which features rock-sur-
rounded pool with running water
overlooked by a budded white
birch ringed by -lichen
azealas and rhododendrons. This
is an informal garden.
The Perenniel Garden Club
for the best split level garden, a
formal affair paved with pink
brick of different sizes and
shapes and with a wide variety
of shrubs and flowers around the
edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
BarkIey 10 Be Honored
Al Jewish Assembly Here

Senator Barley, Democrat, Of
Kentucky, will be honored during
the three-day Jewish National
Fund Land for Security AS
sembly which opens tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel.
Senator Barley will be
honored in recognition of his
Is years of service to the fund
at a Sunday afternoon session
of the conference.
The conference, which will
deal with developing Jewish
National Fund lands in Israel
for Notifications in event of open
Arab Israeli hostilities, will open
at 10 am. tomorrow. The pro-
gram also includes an address
by Nahum Goldman, president
of the Jewish Section of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, at
public meeting at 8 pm. Satur-
day.
Senator Neuberger, Democrat.
of Oregon, will be the principal
speaker at a closing banquet at
7 pm. SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Police Patrol
AT Night Due 10
StayIndefiniteIy
Murray Finds Plan
d Against Street Crime
Highly Successful
Bv Theodore cYown
BY J. Theodore Grown

Police Chief Robert V. Muir
ray said today the "dusk-to-
dawn" patrol had proved so
successful in thwarting street
crime he planned to continue it
indefinitely.
The plan of putting extra de-
tectives, patrolmen and rockies
on the street during the dark
hours was credited by the chief
with materially contributing to
the decrease in the February
crime rate
Begun in Limited Way.
The dragnet operation was
begun January "a in a limited
way when Chief Murray di-
verted nine motorcycle patrol
men from traffic to hunting
down yokers. pocketbook snatch
ers and housebreakers.
II am much more interested
in the prevention of serious
crime than in devoting time to
minor traffic Violations" Chief
Murray explained.
Concentrating on the second
and 18th precincts, and other
high-crime- rate areas, the plan
was expanded with 40 rockies
fresh from school.
Each man was assigned to
walk a tough beat with a veteran
policeman. The result was a
growing number of criminals
being caught in the act. and the
discouraging of other night
providers.
1--WE have locked up scores Of
persons on suspicion" Chief
Murray said. The actual num-
Der is impossible to summarize
right now, but the results have
been gratifying"
An additional vigilance has
resulted from assigning detec-
tives to cruise the streets one
night more each week than their
usual assignments.
Two Overlapping Shifts.
To put the most men on the
streets during hours when crime
is highest, Chief Murray ad-
justed the patrols activities to
two overlapping shifts.
The first crew is active from
6 pm. to 2 am. and the second
from 10 pm. to am.
Yesterday the Commissioners
announced that major crime for
the month of February was 81
per cent below that of Feb
ruary, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

The 5th annual National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show unofficially got under way
at noon today with the award of
five Evening Star trophies.
The ribbon-cutting ceremony
to be presided over by Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon was to take
place at the National Guard
Armory this afternoon before a
large turnout of flower and gar
den lovers
Winners of The Star trophies
-sizeable silver bowls appropri-
ately inscribed-received them
from Actress Geraldine Page,
who plays the part of Lizzie
Curry in 1.-THE Rainmaker" now
on the Schubert stage.
Award winners are:
The Ever Spring Garden
Club, of the Chevy Chase area,
for the best small outdoor din
ing terrace. featuring fiagstone
laid in a spider web design with
a blooming crabapple tree, holly.
geraniums, periwinkle and yew
scattered around.
Mrs. James N. O'Neil, a mem
Der of the Belle. Haven Garden
Club, for a flower arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Three Hospital Patients
Confirmed by Bishop

Three teen-aged patients were
confirmed yesterday by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, in
the first ceremony of its kind at
District General Hospital.
Those receiving the sacrament
were Abbie Moore, 16, who has
a broken back; Hilda Montgom-
cry, II, post-polio patient, and
John T. Bunkley, Is, rheumatic
heart patient.
The ceremony was held in an
improvised chapel in a recrea-
ton room at the children's
building. A temporary altar was
erected. surmounted by an il
Illuminated, painting on glass of
Christ holding a little child.