davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Boots crush, 10 Die

PARAMARIBO, Surinam.
Sept. 10 TIA boat carrying ~
persons on fishing trip in the
Surinam River collided with q
ferryboat in the fog yesterday
and 10 members of the fishing
party drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
GAY PARTY IDEAS
At 18Th { r

The Nations Capital, which sets
the pace In parties, is to be
treated TO bright new ideas on
entertaining. The Barricini
Candy shop, coming to 18th g.
r Streets. viii feature . Hos
tess Consultation Service.
Watch for opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
MONTGOMERY Sees Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO. italy,
Sept. 10 (P.--Pope Plus XII
received Field Marshal Lord
Montgomery, deputy commander
Of Western land forces in Europe,
In a 30-minute private audience
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
ALIVE AFTER vii DERNEss ORDEAL

tells narrowing
after found him and epanon Charles Aser
prospecting uranium survived beans and
ednnik- WirenhOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-09-11

clubs you can join. You'll flnd
friends who like the same
things you do in dramatics or
current events club, In your
gym class-anywhere you go.
Q. Win there be parties?
A. Yes. You'll probably be
going to q dance, a class party
or a picnic this fall. Some
junior high schools sponsor
more parties than others. Some
put on dances; some don't. If
you don't like to dance. don't
worry. ThereM be movies or
some other entertainment you'll
enjoy. Some junior highs in and
around Washington let students
plan their own parties.
Q. Do girls near more dresses
or more skirts and blouses?
A. Definitely more skirts and
blouses-or skirts and sweaters.
Q. When can I start sceGring
lipstick?
A. That depends on you--and
your parents. Some girls wear
Yne vAsn,A,cyrA, sYAp e,~roe,.,
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Seventh Grade Step-Up
Junior High Teachers, Pupils Answer Questions

WTHATS junior high school
W going to be like? Young
sters going to junior high for
the first time this month asked
the questions on this page.
Teachers and ninth graders
supplied the answers. Seventh
graders. judging by their ques-'
tions. are more anxious about
the social side Of junior high
life than they are about the
academic side.
@. Hoip do you get to knotD
other kids IN Junior high?
A. It's easy to make new
friends In junior high. Right
now. the school you1l be going
to may seem like q big place. It
Is larger than your grammar
school. You won't know every
body the way you did last year.
But you won't be alone. You'll
know youi own grammar school
crowd to begin with. At least q
few Of them will be in your
class. You'll meet some new
people right In the classroom.
too. There'll be all kinds Of
Evening star., 1955-09-11

lipstick to parties during their
first days at junior high. Most
girls are wearing lipstick every
day by the end of the seventh
grade year.
Q. Am I going to be popular?
A. II you want to be popular,
answer these questions: Are you
friendly? Dependable? Fairp
Honest? These things, ninth
graders say. make q person
popular. You don't have to be
a "show-off." The boy who's
always calling attention to him
self isn't really popular at all.
Kids may laugh at him-go
along with him on q joke--but
they leave him. They stay with
the friendly. reliable person.
Q. Are the teachers going to
be more strict?
A. You're older now than
when you were In grammar
school. As q person gets older,
more is expected Of him. You
won't find the teachers any
tco"tinUed on Next pose)
- ,,.,e eenweAnen ., .~.x -. -.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
MueMiNul1 rejects RUssia's
 p!cn 10 have two Cernrur,ys

was the only way to tackle the unity problem.
 The Russian idea envisages the continued division of Ger many for some unspecified per iod. It also is designed to win recognition for the East Ger mans from the outset by the establishment of an All-Ger- man council consisting of repre- sentatives of both East and West German governments.
 Soviet foreign minister Mo lotov's proposal contained no surprises and in it's form was regarded by Western quarters as certain to be rejected by the United States, Britain and France.
 Western officials earlier to- day said the British govern ment is abandoning it's plan for an East-West German buffer zone at the urging of the U. s. government.
 These officials said Molotov therefore was trying to breathe life into an already dead Tro- | jan horse by his sudden sup port of the idea of a semi-de. militarized zone along the East West frontier.
 7 The proposal was first pu- forward by British prime min. ister Eden at the July surnrnit conference here. The United States, however, feared the Eden plan would freeze the di- vision of Grmany, and fix the present status of Soviet satel- lites in Europe.
 (continued on. page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
Sitka faces power shortage, SPU bourd informs council

year. He said. since he hac
 been here, the high peak ot \ use was 930 k. w. during the winter; however. at the pres ent time the SPU is taking uE to 300 k. W. in peak loads, and cold weather has not as yet come.
 Ted Harris of Mt. Edgecumbe told the group the power plant at Mt. Edgecurnbe is rapidly reaching it's maximum output. It can carry the SPU through this winter but cannot meet ad- ditional loads of an expanded boom. It can provide power as Tat present until Sept. 1 of next year and can safely carry peak loads up to 900 k.w.
 Diesel engines as a source of power were discussed and it was learned two 700 k. W. En- terprise diesels could be install led ready for operation in six months, and possibly a little sooner. The cost of a building to house the diesels would be included in the price of quar- ter of a million dollars. MT. Krantz gave as his opinion that the cost of operation per killo- watt hour would be somewhat less than aperage cost of power from Mt. Edgecunbe, not in cluding maintenance and re- pair. He felt there would be no change whatsoever in existing rates charged by the SPU
 Hydro-electric possibilities anil wide range of costs were discussed and it seemed to be the feeling of the group the diesels. if purchased, could serve as a standby plant for any eventual hydro-electric in stallation.
 MT. Krantz will secure full details, prices, guarantees and finance arrangernents from sev eral companies manufacturing diesel engines and present this
 (continued on page tWo)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
ANS plans program which will limit nvaiIable power

Problems of providing sui 8jcient power for use in Sitka until if and when a hydro electric plant could be estaIb- 4ished - were discussed at a joint meeting of the SPU board anil city council last evening.
 Lin Thielke, chairman of the SPU board, opened the session by stating the power situation had developed to the point where an important decision has to be made. With a pulp mill just around the corner, it will be necessary to provide for a great additional load of electricity.
 He continued that the ANS is contemplating a building and expansion program as ear ly as next September. at winch time the SPU will be limited as to the amount of electricity it can take from the island IF present source of power for the city. The problem, he out lined, is how to prepare with in 10 months not only for the load the SPU has now but for the normal increase of cleo tricity which can be expected.
 A hydroelectric plant. MT. Thielke pointed out, is at least four years away. "The situa- ton we are faced with is pro viding some sort of facilities whereby we can meet the cur tailnent of electricity from the Island as we'll as provide for the boom" he concluded.
 Conrad Krantz, manager of the SPU, submitted a graph showing the local use of pow CT since 1850 m indicating 3 steady growth in use for each
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
United Air plune crashes on flight to Seattle

LONGMONT. Colo. (P) A four-engine United Air Lines plane - some witnesses said seemed to explode in the air crashed in northern Colo rado sugar beet field last night killing all A persons aboard.
 The disaster hitting the New York-to Seattle DC6B craft was the second major crash the air line has suffered in the Rocky Mountain region in less than four weeks.
 A UAL airliner smashed in to Medicine Bow peak in south ern Wyoming Oct. 6 for loss of 66 lives, the nations worst commercial aviation tragedy.
 Last nights crash killed 39 passengers, including an infant boy, and 5 crew members.
 An airline official declined to speculate on what happen ed to the plane, explaining that the accounts of witnesses varied widely.
 Some say it exploded in the air. others that it hit the ground and exploded" the spokesman said. Tt is difficult
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
Buffer zone pIun turned down by
 Western powers

GENEVA LE) The Western powers rejected tonight com munist terms for gradual merg- CT of the two rival German re- publics, British foreign secre- tary Harold MacMillan called Russia's German notification plan "an unparalled diktat (dic tate)."
 The three Western foreign ministers repeated their de- mand for free elections to uni fly Germany.
 But Soviet foreign minister Molotov argued that his plan, setting up an Alderman coun cil from the two parliaments in Eas. and West Germany
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
,Alusku contractor killed in Wyoming plune crash

SEATTLE (H) Bror IF. Beck strom, 48, who died with his wife, Irene, in the crash of an air liner near Longmont, Colo, was active in the electrical con- ttraction business in Alaska.
 Beckstrom owned the Strom beck Electric Co. in Fairbanks, and two Seattle firms. He did business in Anchorage, Juneau and K9tchikan as we'll as Fair banks.
 One son, Ronald, 40, is in the Army's Alaska Conamuni- cation System at Fairbanks
 The Beckstroms were return ing to their Seattle home after visiting another son, Howard, 22, who is on military luty in Albuquerque. IN. M.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
Peron leaves for unknown country by ,plune today

ASUNCION, Paraguay (P1 Juan D. Peron boarded Para guayan army plane today and took off for Central America.
 Paraguayan officials said he intends to go to Nicaragua as a guest of his friend, President Anastasio Somoza - but So- moza disclairned knowledge of Peron's intentions.
 The planes route was given here as across Bolivia for an overnight stop at Lima, Peru but the army DC3 apparently headed up the east coast of South America across Brazil A Brazilian air force man said Peron reached Rio de Janeiro and was heading for Belem on Brazil's north coast. (The Houston Chronicle re ported Peron is likely to go to Mexico.)
 Peron came here as refugee a month ago after he was. over thrown as dictator of Argen- tina.
 Today he appeared at Asun- cion's airport at dawn and took tcontin1ed on page fourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
HALIBUT, POINT FAMILIES ASK BAN ON SPEEDING

A petition signed by 15 fam lilies. all residents of Halibut Point Road in the portion ly- ing within the city limits, is being mailed the City of Sitka today asking enforcement of the laws against speeding and reckless driving on the high way.
 It was understood the peti- tion was the result of a near accident involving a child re- gently, when a mo.orist said to be travelling at an excessive speed narrowly missed striking the youngster near the plane ramp.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
Sen KnowIundto receive degree

FAIRBANKS (H) University of Alaska officials announced yesterday that Sen. William K Knowland (R-Calif) will receive an honorary doctor of laws de- gree from the school Nov. 29. The senate Republican leader will address a University Con- vocation, at which delegates to Alaska's constitutional con vention will be special guests.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
v eutchcombing

e That sun looks nice inn but you won't catch me in swim ming if I can help it.
 I-l-
 Q Listened to a man try to get a dozen people to algree on night for a meeting - but with almost a hundred differ ent organizations in Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe IL he didn't have much luck.
 -I-I-
 Q The council and SPU are planning to pour oil' on our electric power situation. That is one board that has more headaches than any other in the city government and gets cussad more because the only contact the public has with it is the monthly bills.
 I-I-
 Q Sitka's delegates to the constitutional convention are off for Fairbanks and College. And after listening to Gruen- ing and Knowland they will be really confused - those two men are as far apart as the poles in their outlook - pol itcially.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
44 killed when explosion
 wrecks uirIiner ir, Wyoming

' flor us to say what took place.
 That probably will have to be l determined by the civil aeron- autics board"
 A farm boy. Lud Lang, 20, told a reporter the plane pass } ell directly over where he stood in his farm yard and it Hook ed like "a shooting star coming down"
 The air lines reported that by 8 a. m. QNIST) all of the bod ies had been taken to an un- dertaking parlor at Greeey. 17 miles northeast of the crash. Although there was snow at higher elevations. the ground where the plane smashed in pieces into the earth was clear The temperature was below freezing.
 A strike of flight engineers was called against the air line Oct. 23. One of the five crew victims was a pilot who was making the flight as an engi- neer, a post he formerly held. UAI, said he was ssfully oaIal- flied with many years exper- fence"
 A spokesman for the com pany said at New York there was no connection between the strike and the crash nm By all means, no.''
 Two witnesses told of hear ing an explosion before the craft struck in a field and an- other after it hit in near-freez ing weather.
 Jake Heil said he and his family thought it was going ito hit the house" on their farm
 And John McNeill, night marshall at Plattville, Colo, six miles distant reported he saw two flares in the air, "a sort of an explosion then a big bright light. " Chief Gilbert R. Carrel of the Colorado highway patrol and other investigators said the accounts of an explosion were being checked. None would venture a possible ex- plantation.
 Unlike the UAL crash Oct. 6 this accident happened over comparatively level country a flew miles east of the Colorado Rockies.
 Wrechage and bodies were streWn for a mile over a plow- ed field and pasture six miles east of Longnont. The scene was about 32 miles north of |Denver's city limits and about 30 miles cast of scenic Rocky lMountain National Park.
 The crash time was fixed at l7:O3 D. m. (MSTO by Heil.
 The plane left Denver about I1O minutes earlier and was 20 minutes behind schedule, Uni ited Air Lines reported. A com
 pany official said it was on (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02

Marine forecast from Wednes day to Thursday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakuta northeastarlv winds 15 to 25 mph.
 Cloudy with brief snow Dix on Entrance to Cape Decision otherwise CLEAR,
Evening star., 1955-11-26
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

lof the cardboard tree and then
cover the openings with colored
cellophane. The tree is lighted
from behind, making the "orna-
1ments" glisten.
The tree can be of any size
from about eight inches up tc
several feet high. Sketch the
lsize tree you want on cardboard
land cut it out with arazor. Then
sketch and cut out the various
ornaments"
Paint the tree green. or any
fother color you might want (any
TYPE Of household paint viii dol
When the paint is dry, glue the
cellophane on the back, over the
Ornaments"
The tree should be strength
lened by glueing a thin strip OF
wood up the back. All that Is
left to do is to arrange the tree
in front Of a wall light or an
entension light.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

Brick coonio located In Bat Pork Of Beihssdo
heeds spuseva living room ond smay dining room hh a'oui
beth SECOND Reerscion with bor Deions Out Old
Csorssiown Rood 10 cIsnbrock. lsFt 70 home
Evening star., 1955-11-26

LOUNGE PILLOWS--If youl
family likes to use beds for day
time lounging. you may have the
problem of keeping the beds
Hooking neat.
While you can protect the beds
with q dark-colored homespun
lor corduroy throw, the pillows
Ioften look mashed and umtidy,
ITO correct this condition. why
mot make lounge covers for your
Ipillows?
/ These are easy-to-slip-on COW
Iers INTO which you can put the
pillow, case and all. during the
daytime. The covers can match
Your bed spread or contrast gaily
with 1t; they can be of corduroy
lor smooth-textured cottons
squares or circles can be ap-
Ipliqued on for the modern apart
Iment, while animal or fruit de-
signs can be used II you want
special effects.
A lounge-coyered bed-pilloW
lalso will make q studio couch
much more comfortable for day.
time lounging.
| BUDGET CHRISTMAS TREE
lit your Christmas budget indi-
Icates do-it-yourself decorations
lit is not too early to start max
ling them.
An easy and inexpensive deco
ration consists Of a fiat card
board tree with built-in decora-
tions which can be used in q
window or as a room decoration
/ The trick is to clt the outline
lof the decorations balls. stars
birds, garlands and so on-ou
Evening star., 1955-11-26

Phillip samuel. H.. with Campbell and
Joseph ShipoTitz, with Joseph Kinsky.
Lawrence A. Sinclitico. with Joseph
E. Bruno Co. Inc
as Ruth Roman. with Town and Sub
urban Real Estate Co.
Arend Q. Thomas. with Parks and
Merna Cook wood. With w. c. and
A. NJ Miller Development Co,
Albert L Young. with Daniel Diener
and Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
REAL 7 Y
EVUE

The Mortgage Bankers Associ-
alton of America has announced
It will sponsor an nth annual
conference for senior executives
in mortgage banking. in co-oper-
alton with New York University,
ct the universityis downtown
campus in New York City Janu-
airy "a to 26.
Carey Winston of Washington,
chairman of the MBA's EAdca-
tional Committee. was one Of
two men representing the asso-
ciation in making arrangements
for the meeting. which will take
as its central theme, Mortgage
Lending in a Period of Rationed
Credit"
Speakers at the conference win
include experts on mortgage
banking and credit from private
industry and the miversity's
faculty.
The Structural Clay Products
Institute has announced estab-
Nshment Of q separate public
relations department under the
direction Of Vice Admiral w. @.
Beecher, jr.. USN tretired).
Before retirement last summer
after more than so years Of ma
val service, Admiral Beecher was
Chief of Naval Information.
Assistant director Of the new
department is Leonard Kristen.
who has been on the staff of the
ScPI for the past year and a
half.
The washington Chapter Of
the Producers Council, Inc, will
hold its regular monthly lunch-
con at noon Monday in the Hotel
Statler.
A&%*
Real Estate Brokers
1Sidor0 l., DOMINGO.
Coy 8. Jones.
q. O. Nordlinger.
Phillips and Fuller. Inc. 81
John Meismniier. trading AZ Swiss
Realty.
Real Estate Statesmen
Kenneth D. Allen. with 7. N. LernerI
Bernard A. Altman. with Thomas j..
FISHER and Co.. Inc. rs,..
Cecil Norton Broy. with Agnes Waters.
joseph A. Eskey. with RoseTs Realty
Tusnsy aratz, with James L. Dixon
Robert c. GRAY. with Daisy c. Lewis.
Annetta 2. Guarinc. With James T..
Thomas Holohan jackson, with Merry
nald and Woods.
Bernard Alfred Jefferson. with Arnett
81 Lindsay Realty Co
Wilbert w. Kidd. with Paul r Stone
STANLEY s. KidyeH. ir., with Frederick
W. BerenS Sales. Inc.
Opal A. Lewis. with Lee Frew Piatt.
Pete q. Mautzouris, also known as
Pete @. Mantz, with Formant Realty CO.
Hsber B. Osborne. IT.. with Franklin
Francis A. Packer. With Marsteller.
McCabe and Co.. Inc
Henry ". PRESLEY. with Lyman c..
Dele and Co.. Inc
Mildred Gertrude Richardson. with
y. Z. Richardson Realty CO.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
PAVING BUCKLES,
COUPLE INJURED,
AUTO DAMAGED

GALVESTON. Tex. R-
1t wasn't the sky that fell on
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Pa
rino. it was the earth rising.
Anyway, it resulted in nu-
merous cuts and bruises for
the Galveston mechanic and
his wife. plus a badly-dam-
aged automobile.
Mr.. Parino was driving
down one of Galveston's
principal seaside streets
hen the pavement buckled
upward about three feet. He
couldn't stop his car in time
and it was tipped over.
Prlice said all they could
figure was that the high
afternoon temperatures
caused the pavement to ex-
pand and buckle.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

KITTEN, male, black. white patch on
chest; 3 mos. Owner or good home in
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Estate Of Mrs. Ed Kelly
VuIued at $7o3.78A

CHICAGO, July 13 (P).-The
estate of Mrs. Margaret Kirk
Kelly, widow of Edward j. Kelly
former Mayor of Chicago, was
placed at $793,784 in an inven-
tory filed in Probate Court yes
terday.
One-third of the estate Was
willed to the Society of the Holy
Child Jesus, Rosemont, Pa, with
provision that If Mrs. Kelly's
adopted daughter, Patricia Ann
now known as Mother Mary
Stephen. withdraws from the
order within nine months she
shall receive the, money. The
Kellys' two adopted sons, Joseph
NJ. and Stephen E., are to re-
ceive one-third each in trust.
Mrs. Kelly died last April %.
her husband died October 20,
1850.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Bridges Denies
Red Dominance

SAN FRANCISCO, July i3 (P>.
Harry Bridges. battling to re-
tain his United States citizen
ship, says his longshore union
took help where it could find it,
but never allowed Communists
to dictate union policy.
Mr.. Bridges made the state
ment :, yesterday as Federal
prosecutors cross-examined him
in the governments civil suit
aimed atr revoking his citizen
ship. The case is being heard
without a jury. Mr.. Bridges.
Australian-born, is president Of
the International Longshore-
mems and Warehouseman's S
Union. independent.
Mr.. Bridges temper flared
when Prosecutor Lynn J. Gillard
asked if he was aware there
was class struggle" on San
Francisco's~ waterfront in the
tense days preceding the abig
1884 maritime strike.
Mr. Bridges. disputing Gov
ernment charges that he lied at
his 1945 naturalization hearing
when he swore he had never
beenra Communist, replied hotly:
{ "I knew there was a struggle
on that waterfront. =. and !
knew which end ] was on
THE names didn't change it
at all. We were on the receiv-
ing end and somebody had the
upper hand and we wanted to
switch it around. We weren't
too fancy about the means that
were going to be used. -.
I'VE needed a lot of help. We
took it where we found it-but
we directed it ourselves"
Asked about prosecution testi-
mony that a certain union
strategy plan had come from the
Communist Party, Mr.. Bridges
replied:
II took no orders. That was
my idea. Why, I've forgotten
more about how to handle these
things than a lot of those Conn
munist Party people ever knew" :"
Mr.. Gillard took over ques-
tioning after Mr., Bridges wound
up two days of direct examina-
ton by vowing that he meant
what he said when he swore to
uphold the United States Con-
stitution at the time he was
granted citizenship.