davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE
TRUCKS FOR SALE

express, with only 5000 actual
miles; has heater and other eQuip-
ment: will be sold today for 81 ,ig5.
FRANK SMALL JR., Used Car Lot.
Is36 Good Hope I'd. sc. LU. l.
FORD 1859 dump: excellent condi-
tion. $500 or best ofIer. 10. 2-s4ss.
GMC 1910 11a-ton fefrieerated truck;
must sell immed.:: best offer. Cali
after z. JU. a-0T33. IL
DODGE 81 la-ton panel: only 26.-
900 miles good cond.; S595: call
cHEyRoIEsII 80 h-ton pickup;
dark green finish. heater, extra
clean, excel. cond. Only S5g5, WIS
SINGER CHEVROLET Co, Seven
Corners, Falls Church. Va, JE. q
CHEVROLET 1851 dump truck: with
Hercules -3-yard body. cab shield,
a.speed rear and s,s5x20 tires.
WAY-FORD, 1851 M st. NV, AD
2-0ls5. Open . It'll .. Sat. til 8.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

DODGE "a 2-dr. VS. Coronet station
wagon; fully equipped: low mi: orig.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

BEAUTIFpL BUILDING SITES. am
wanting privacy ana independencss ds
on one Of the few ciose-iri acrease
parcels left. that Is convenient to
everything. This Is key acreage OF
6.s390 acres having 3 state road
frontage Of 327.e6 lift, in rapidly
deyeloping area: city. water and
electricity; mail and school bus. and
close 10 new parkways. 6eitways
and expressways; virgin soil; heau-
tiful terrain; excellent drainage;
almost 100000 SO. It. OF land.
equivalent to forty 50xI Soft. lots
You price them. Necessity compels
me to relinouish all for S12 900.
seabrook. Md. WA. 7-o4ss.
OLNEY ACRES acres. within I
cleared: $1,000. GRAHAM q Co.
JU. 5-6010; ewes. 10. $3.50.
MASS. AVE, PARK-Exclusiye ares.
near shoreham Hotel: S5.ft' font
Owner, y, 6. KAHN, RE. 7-S676. or
READY TO BUILD on choice wooded
lots; ready to 60 in new HiliendaIe
Forest subdivision. Other lots ready
soon DUFFIE. JU. 5-9S06. HE.
4-3040
BRADLEY Hills level bldg. lots.
on approx. 10000 So. II, each
II J, KoRZENDORFER, OIL. 4-SIlI
acres for subdivision.
between Vienna and Fairfax; near
WETzEL REAL ESTATE. III. III.
o-4o4o.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ENJOY WORKING!
FARMS


sTRoUT CATALoG-Mailed FREEl
90 states. sTRoUT REALTY, sS4.
a woodward BLDG. Washington.
s6S-AcRE DAfRY FARM, as mi.
D. G., Loudoun Co.; IL a. alfalfa:
ample, water; T-rm. house, Q baths;
tenant house; 2Q.cow. cinder blk.
barn; 2 silos; good chicken business;
80 dairy cattle. 390 chickens; ample
mach, Taxes, Sl39. $3T 500 compl,
Mr.. OLSON, Wo. 6-3437.
DAIRY OF DIARIES
40 acres. "a mi. D. c., MONTGOMERY
County, Md; one 80 and one go
COW barns, tenant houses, ali
milk equip: on paved blvd: Seneca
River runs through farm; main resi-
dence 8 rms. Ia. baths, oil steam
heat; 2 large sIos, lge. hay
barns, as barn score Mix Associa.
ton. Wash, D. C. Of the most
complete dairies avail Informa-
ton and terms. STGLER 4 CO..
Hh. 5-34dl --16
Evening star., 1955-02-16
BOATS
DON'T BUY A BOAT

UNTIL YOU'VE LOOKED OVER ALL
THE LATEST MODELS AT THE
SOAI SHOW 6TH REG.
BALTIMORE. FEE. 1927
Evening star., 1955-02-16
TRUCKS foR SAFE

wTLLYS Jeep 1-ton heavy duty: 1852
model. Anderson body equipment. /
owner. Reas. Ju. 5-9S9S. -1S
FORD '52 z-ton panel. black inish,
heater. excel. cond. Priced to sell
seas. WISSINGER CHEVROLET
CO., Seven Corners, Falls Church,
FORD '53 F-6OO: with new Ford-built
12-ft. stake and 2-speed rear; low
mileaee and ready for work. 81 1876.
PARKWAY-FORD, 305l M st. NV,
AID. 2-01S5. Open 9 til o, Sat. It'll 8.
FORD 81 F-100 pickup: Al con-
dition: excellent appearance. Sj45.
PARKWAY-FORD, 305I M st. NV.
AD. 2-01s5. Open q til 9. Sat. It'll 6.
INTERNATIONAL '4s Metro; good
tires, new motor. equipped with
racks for dry-cleaning; also 1916
Chevrolet M-ton panel. low price
for cash. JU. g-S900.
Sc at-ton pickup:
only 10000 mi; original owner: Il,
top. condition. Ss75 or best offer,
Call @. p. RASMUSSEN. ME. s-1l7l.
FORD so F-1oo VS.; h-ton panel
with heater and other extras; this
truck looks like .brand.new and
has has very low MI; see this and you
VIII buy ready 70 90 today for
only u OBS. FRANK SMALL, JR.,
INC; 5000 Pa. ave. s.e. LU. q
1897. 80
Evening star., 1955-02-16
End TRUSTS
MOTORCYCLES

HID "a go: like new: extras: vel.
low paint: LOO miles. Wkdys., EX.
3-1442: ewes. wkends.. WA. r-1705
Evening star., 1955-02-16
LOANS
MONEY wAN7ep

MAN TO INVEST approx. $1,000 ia
good paying business as seller part.
ner. or active working partner, w,
F NEWELL, IA. f-O454. -f6
Evening star., 1955-02-16
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS GAITHERsBURG 29s
Evening star., 1955-02-16

81 SPARTAN. "a it,: liy. rm., d.
nstte, kit. shewer-bath, bedrm.
ExseL eond. Cash or terms. JU. s.
<ooo, lis
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Young Chicago Club
To Hold Fun Night.

On Saturday April 2, at $50
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Shein 1920 Gale de
Jardin, the Young c hicag o
Club will hold a fun n i g h t.
Mrs. Max Gender, chairman
of entertainment is planning
an evening of games and asks
that all those attending come
in comfortable clothes. All eX-
Chicago young couples are
cordially invited. An R.S.V.P.
is re que S tie d by contracting
Mrs. Ben Shein 5-8204.
Chicago Club Meets
The Chicago Club will meet
Sunday March 27 at 7;3O at
the knights of Pythias Hall.
There will be a special celebra-
ton in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike COpalman's E. End St.
5Oth wedding anniversary.
All members are invited to
attend and refreshments will
be served under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Phillip LaVetter.
Temple SisterhOOd Slate
There will be an election of
officers by the Sisterhood at
the Temple Emanuel audi
torium on Tuesday, April 5 at
1 pm.
The slate to be presented
will be: Mrs. Phillip Sollins,
president; Mrs. Paul Schill,
first vice president; Mrs. Irv
ing Kaplan, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alex Weiss, third
vice president; Mrs. j a m S
Silver, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Kenneth Cohen, treasur-
er; Mrs. Sidney Cells, financ-
ial secretary; Mrs. Charles
Holub, Rec. Sec.; Mrs. Theo-
dore Gould, Corr. Sec; Mrs.
Murray Zelickson, Specia a l
Corr. Sec. Mrs. Herman Gold
stein, A u d it or; Mrs. Louis
Posner, Parliamentarian; and
delegates to council, M m e S.
Harry Gorodess, M. B. Silber-
man, Samuel ReiSler and 1.
Buchanan.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
A. /. SiSterhOOd
Plans Seder.

Plans are being formulated
for a model Seder being pre-
Sented for the Anshei Israel
Hebrew school C h il dr. e n on
Sunday morning, April 3 in
the auditorium. Mrs. Henry
Berman is in C h arg e of ar
rangements.
Election Time at Tyms
The T e m pie Young Mar
r e d S takes time out next
month to conduct its annual
task of electing a new board
of directors. TYMS meets Sum
day, April 10th, and this is the
only business meeting of the
year for this young at heart
social group. The genera a
membership will elect it's new
board, which in turn will elect
its own officers. This April
meeting, in addition to the
election, will include dancing,
special fun and surprises,
and refreshments.
The new year for TYMS
starts in May with the annual
Spring play. 1t will be a come
dy-farce in three acts featur.
ing TYMS talent exclusively.
P lans are underway to pre-.
sent adams Evening" for
two performances this season
instead of one. Definite dates
will be announced, and tickets
will be on sale in the very near
future.
j. w. V. Notes
The Friedman-P aul Post
POI of ]. w. V. will m e
Thursday, March "a at $3.50
pm. at the Community Cen.
ter. The purpose of the meet
ing will be for a final proof
ing of the Posts ye ar book,
which will be ready for distri-
button by the end of the
month.
Commander George Buchs.
baum asks that all members
attend this meeting so that
everyone can participate in
the final checking of the book.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
The SheVa Tigay Club

World Jewish Childs' Day
Program is scheduled for next
meeting. Children of members
will participate in various
musical numbers. Mrs. Geo.
Epstein, is general chairman,
with Mrs. Alex Brown, CO.
chairman and Mrs. J O ep h
Radner, progra a m director.
Mrs. George Epstein requests
that all Youth Aliyah Books
be brought in to this meeting.
The meeting will be held on
Wednesday, March %, at 800
pm. at Congregation Anshei
Israel. Guests are welcome.
The slate of officers to be
presented by nominating COM
mitt e, consists of: Mines.
Sidney Nevins, Abe Pine, Jo-
seph Radner, George Epstein,
Bertha LleDer.
A Donor Dinner will be held
on April 18th at Young Israel
Congregation. Dinner will be
catered by C. & M. Caterers.
Phone Mrs. Abe Pine for re-
SerVationS.
Canasta Club HOStesSeS
Group will meet Monday at
1 pm. at Anshei Israel. Re-
cent hostesses were, Mrs.
Meyer Gerstel, Mrs. Abe Lip
kin and last Mondays hos
tesses were Mrs. Dennis Bern
stein and Mrs. Max Costin.
Tucson women and their
guests are cordially invited
to enjoy an afternoon of
cards and delicious refresh
ments
BIB JuniOrettes
On Monday evening BIB Jun
iorettes, group of II to IA year
old girls will m e t at the
Center at 1880 pm. Nomina-
tions and elections of new
officers will be held. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
BBW NOnninateS

Preceding the meeting on
March % at Anshei Israel,
luncheon will be served by
the hospitality chairman and
her committee at noon. Busi-
ness session, says Mrs. Max
Goodman, pres, will begin
promptly at l pm. Slate of
proposed officers will be pre-
s e n t e d by the nominating
committee, composed of Mrs.
Charles Kalb, ch a ir m an,
Mines. Beryl Greenberg, Sam
uel Miller, Pearl Levin, Hy-
man Podolsky.
Film $4,000 Lives, will
highlight the various health
projects supported by B'nai
Birth. Participating in this
program arranged by Mrs.
David Levin are Mines. Max
Lukacs, Alexander Berkowitz,
Jack Torchin.
On Monday evening the sec
ond party of the month will
be held for Ward 9 patients
at Veterans Hospital. Mem
bers wishing to attend shuld
contact Mrs. Goodm a n at
$1,000.
Tucson A. Y. A. Stag
Chapter will h old a stag
party tomorrow n G h t. On
Sunday they will m eet at
Temple Emanuel at 1 pm.
Delegates for the regional
conclave in April will take
place.
Chapter recently received
regional awards for winning
the basketball championship
and for the best newspaper.
Both Tucson and Al Jolson
won the national best news
paper awards.
Newly initiated members at
first degree ceremonies were:
Jerry Lederer, Murray Leaf,
Harvey Maslin, Butch Cohen,
Stuart RabinoWitz, HirSh
Handmaker, Herb Katz, Jan
Solomon. Pledge Master Phil
Rose and Past President Gary
Yontef conferred the rank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club News
At the meeting March 27
at $50 pm. at Anshei Israel,
motion picture on Israel
will be presented by cultural
chairman Bess FalkoW. Cards
and Nah Jongg will f follow
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Organizations

Submit news for this Sec
ton to Mrs. Marie Davis,
phone 6-4272, or mail to p. o.
Box 1897.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Arizona Post, March 1S, 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-03

of health did not feel he should
continue.
Biggest Medical Program.
DR.. Middleton, in taking on
the post. assumes responsibility
for conduct of the biggest med
ical program in the United
States.
The VA is now operating 172
hospitals which care for nearly
100000 veteran-patients each
year. It also provides daily
domiciliary care for nearly $1,000
veterans and operates 105 clinics
serving more than 100000 vet
Grams each month.
DR.. Middleton is an overseas
veteran of both World Wars. He
has been associated with the vet
Grams medical program since
1922 when he served with the
old Veterans Bureau as an at
tending specialist in tuberculosis.
He was an original member of
the special medical advisory
group established soon after
World War II to advise the adj
ministrator and chief medical
director.
At present DR.. Middleon is a
member of the National VA
Medical Advisory Committee on
Evening star., 1955-02-03
GI Given Chance 10 Live
After 8 Hours Of Surqery

A Fort Belvoir soldier who was
injured in a traffic accident has
survived eight hours of delicate
surgery, and has been given q
"fair chance to live" by Army
doctors although he remains in
a critical condition.
Pvt. Jones C. Alfred, jr., Of
Rocky Mount, Va. is in Fort
Belvoir Hospital following q
crash in which his car rammed
into the back of a parked tractor
trailer on the Shirley Highway,
just north of the Fort Belvoir
turmoil. early yesterday.
Pvt. Alfred suffered a pierced
pancreas and duodenum, the
hospital said. 1t added that
few operations are performed
for such injuries because the
portal vein. which carries blood
to and through the liver, usually
is broken and the patient dies
before surgery is possible. In
this case, however, the portal
vein was not damaged, the hos
pital said.
Pvt. Alfred also suffered a
broken kneecap and head cuts.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Wisconsin u. Dean
Succeeds Boone as
VA Medical Director
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DR.. William S. Middleton, IS.
dean of the University of Wis
consin Medical School was ap-
pointed chief medical director of
the Veterans Administration yes
terday,
Veterans Administrator Har-
vey v. Higley announced that
Vice Admiral Joel T. Boone is
giving up the job. DR.. Middleton
will succeed him effective March
/. DR.. Middleton was named for
a four-year term at a salary of
$16.800 a year.
Admiral Boone's term expires
February 28. Mr.. Higley said
Admiral Boone advised him last
June that he wished to retire
when his term expired since he
he'd devoted nearly Al years to
public service and for reasons
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Education and chairman of the
Deans Committee affiliated with
the VA Hospital at Madison, Wis.
DR.. Middleton as born in Nor
ristown. Pa, January Z, 1890. He
received his medical degree from
the University of Pennsylvania
in 1911. After interning at Phil
adelphia General Hospital, he
joined the staff of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin Medical School
in 1912 as an instructor of clini-
cal medicine. He became dean
in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Former Slightly Hurt
In 7.200-VoIt Slam
D, the Asseeiatsd Press

BRIDGEPORT, Nebr.-Farmer
Leland Baker backed his car
into a power pole and knocked
a transformer fuse out of po-
sition. Then he climbed the pole,
grabbed the fuse handle and
slammed it back. He, too was
slammed-by 1900 volts, He was
knocked from the pole into a
soft pile of sand. escaping with
a bad burn. Power company
iinemen said it was the kind of
a fuse they touched "only with
an eight foot pole. an insul-
lated one used to shut such
fuses"
Evening star., 1955-02-03

MONOTONOUS EXPERT
ENCE-This is Mrs. Fay
Baker, owner Of a market at
727 L street NV, who was
robbed of 81 yesterday by a
gunman in her store, despite
efforts to resist. She said
this is the fifth time she has
been robbed in six years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
US. Airpower Greater
 Than RuSsia's, Says Air Force Secretary Talbott

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of, the Air Force Talbott said yes terday this country's air power is greater than that of Soviet Russia. But he said he is surprised at re- cent Russian advances.
 After a two-hour conference with senators, both Talbot and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff, told newsmen they were surprised at current fear about Russian airpower
 Twining said an Air Force gen. eral did not tell the truth" when he said in a speech in Detroit Wednesday night that 'the Rus sian air force is currently at least as good as ours, possibly better"
 The statement was made by Brig. Gen. Woodbury M Burgess, deputy chief of staff for intelli- gence of the Continental Aid De- fense Command, in speech to a Detroit American Legion post.
 Burgess also said we have been understanding the Russians.
 Twining said Burgess was speak ing to a group of ground observers and "he exaggerated"
 Asked if the Russians could de- liver atomic or other bombs, Tal- bolt replied: "We don't know what they have inside them"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Seal Dies of Fish and Ulcers After Freedom

NEWARK, Ohio, R-Smokey, the seal, trapped in Buckeye Lake Wednesday, night after some days of freedom, is dead.
 ''Too much fish-and ulcers" reported a veterinarian who, con- ducted an autopsy.
 Smokey and companion seal, Junior, had been fed salt water fish in an effort to trap them after their escape from an enclosure at Buckeye Lake Park last Monday.
 A bucket of saltwater fish led to Smokey's recapture few hours before he died. He had been lured into chicken wire net trap.
 But Junior is still sporting thru the waters of the seven-mile-long lake and efforts to trap him are continuing today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Oil Company Leases 105,OO0 Acres Alaska Land From Government

TULSA, Okla, R-Nearly 1O5,- 900 acres of Alaskan land have been leased from the federal gov ernment by Sunray Mid-C Continent Oil Co.,, it was reported Thursday.
 Sunray Mid-Continent, the na- tion's 18th largest oil concern, said most of the leases are on the Ke- mai Peninsula in southern Alaska.
 The leases are next to land under lease to Richfeld Oil Corp, Standard of California, Ohio Oil Co.,, Union Oil Co. of California and General Petroleum Corp.
 Richfield, Standard of Califor- mia and Shell Oil Go. already have announced they plan geological and geophysical exploration in the vicinity this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
KEYS, PLEASE

OMAHA, R-It was a snappy exhibition of how to handcuff and chain a dangerous prisoner that US. Marshal William Raab gave the Kiwanis Club yesterday.
 Embarrassing, too.
 When Raab looked for the keys to free volunteer Lyle Remde he didn't have them. He had left them at his office.
 And that was where the pair went to get Remde free.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional snow or rain today, decreasing cloudiness tonight and partly cloudy Satur- day. Little change in temperature today and tonight. Warmer Satur- day. Low temperature expected tonight 33, high tomorrow 46.
 Data last "A hours of as am. today: highest temperature 38, lowest 31 Max. wind Is mph from the West. Sunrise at 2:26 a.m., sunset at 9:33 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 46, lowest 27. Extremes this date since 1907: highest ST in 1912, lowest IS in 1926.
 Other stations as of ? am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Red Warship Chased Him, Says Japanese Captain

TOKYO, R-Kyodo News Ser vice yesterday quoted Japanese coast guard captain as saying his patrol ship was chased by a Rus sian warship Sunday.
 A coast guard spokesman here said the coast guard had no such report.
 Kyodo said the captain reported his 700-ton Daioh Maru took in tow fishing boat in distress southeast of the central Kurile Islands north of Japan. At this point a 1,000-ton Russian ship apparently destroyer" chased his boat, cut a circle around it, and then let it escape" accord ing to Kyodo.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20

Mrs. Mattie Reeves. who has made her home in Teller for the past two years, is visitor in Nome enroute to her home in South Dakota. She states that she enjoyed knowing the people in Teller, who are all such fine and industrious Alaskans.
 She has been with her son and daughter in law who have been teachers for the territorial school at Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
SYLVANUS STEVENS, FIRST NOME EDITOR, DIES AT TUKWILA

SEATTLE, RI-Sylvanus H. Ste vens, 82, who established the first. newspaper in Nome, the Nome Gold Digger, died at Tukwila near here Tuesday. He also was a mem Der of Nome's first City Council.
 Stevens, who was born in Kan sas, went to Alaska in 1897.
 He came to Seattle in 1912 and became editor of the Northwest Daily Produce News, a trade pa per Later, he became owner of the news and also established the Produce Publishing Co. in 1922. The publishing firm later was re- named the Stevens Press.
 Stevens sold his business inter ests in 1941 and retired. He was twice mayor of Tukwila during World War I.
 Surviving are two sons, C. liar low Stevens, Seattle, and Russell Es Stevens, Oakland, Calif.; daughter, Miss Helen J. Stevens, who is with the American Red Cross in Germany; a sister, Mrs. H. c. Clark, of Coldwater, Mich; and three grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20

Other stations as of ? am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
N o T I c E

Existing conditions prevent fhe continued operation of my Public Accounting Office: therefore. eff fective June IS. 1855. if will be discontinued.
 Anyone having records in my office will please call for them prior 10 that date. Thank you. 61 Leslie "A. Stevens
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20

The federal government had 127 employees when it first set up shop in Washington.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
THANK YOU NOTICE

The time I spent at the Palmer hospital as a patient was the most wonderful experience l have had. If one really wants to get we'll with the most love and care, they should go to the Pal mer hospital. Only the best nur- ses, doctors and aids are there. This is my thank you to all the staff at the Palmer Hospital. Thank you for my peace of mind and my health.
 PEGGY MALEY
 Wasilla Roadhouse
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE THEREOF.
 In the Matter of the Last Will ) and Testament and Estate of OLE ANDREW BERG, also known as Q. A. BERG,
 Deceased. No. 98 Probate
 Notice of rendering of first and final account and petition for dis tribution and discharge of admin
 istrator
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That EDWARD M. DAVIS, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Ole Andrew Berg, deceased, has filed in the United States Commission CTS Court for Palmer Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Al aska, his first and final account and report of his acts done in the administration of said estate, to- gether with petition for distri- button and determination of heir ship and for discharge of the ad- ministrator and exoneration of his bond; and,
 That Friday, the 27th day of January, 1856, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the office of the United States Com missioner at Palmer, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such ac- count, and for determination of the heirship of such deceased, and for hearing the petition of such administration for distribution and discharge and exoneration of his bond, and at such time and place the undersigned Conmis- sioner will also hear any obiec- tions thereto.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections, if any they have, and to show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not De settled and allowed and such petition granted.
 Reference is hereby made to such account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Palmer, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1855.
 DOROTHY B. STATION
 United States Commissioner
 and -Officio Probate Judge Published November 17, 23, Dec. l, 8, IS, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
PUBLIC MEETING AT CONSTITUTIONAL CONvENTEON,. NOV. 26

Two Committees of the Alaska Constitutional Convention have scheduled public hearings on Saturday morning, November 70, 1855. The hearings will be held on the second floor of Constltu- ton Hall, University of Alaska.
 Miss Dorothy Awes, of Anch- orage, Chairman of the Commit tee on Preamble and Bill of Rights, states that her committee will convene at 9:3O A. M. to hear witnesses desirous of pre- senting information or views on the subjects dealt with by her Committee. Other members of that Committee are R. Roland Armstrong, Juneau; James P- Doogan, Fairbanks; Seaborn U. Buckalew, Anchorage; Robert J. McNealy,. Fairbanks; John Hell lenthal, Anchorage; and Ada B. Wien, of Fairbanks.
 John Hellenthal, of Anchorage, Chairman of the Committee on Suffrage, Elections and Appor- tionment, invites persons desirous of appearing before his Commit tee to attend hearings schduled for 11:3O AM. Other members of this committee are John B. Coghill, of Nenana; Douglas Gray, Dol,nlac. ESra,oLy DorofY0xyinh K1o
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

wock. M. J. Walsh, Nome; George D. Cooper, Fairbanks; and M R. Marston, of Anchorage.
 These are the first hearings to ba scheduled by Committees of tba Constitutional Convention Others will follow. The hearings will afford the Committees an op- portunity to obtain expressions of public opinion on the subjects to which they are assigned. They will also give members of the general public chance to be heard by those who are drafting the Constitution for the State of Alaska.