davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Herbert J. Holland.

The years end Is the time
for new resolve land thought
full recollection. The echoes Of
great statesmen at round
tables in Paris and Geneva
bring to mind the watchword
Of the passing year. Peaceful
Coexistence." This goal has
been realized on an interna-
tional scale. insofar as About
war has been averted, and to
an encouraging extent on q
national level as well. Ideolog-
ical coexistence has its grow
ing pains, but "the sands Of
time grind exceeding SLOW
In schools where the enroll
nent Of Jewish children is
significantly high. there has
been q noticeable trend toward
introducing Hebrew holiday
ritual and discussion into the
curriculum. Many schools this
year lit Chanukah candles as
well as Yuletide lights.
When we examine the ledger
Of 1855, we flnd another credit
on the side Of commingling Of
ideas. Speaking Of the progress
made toward indignation Of
Negroes and whites In our
schools and other phases of
life, we can hardly apply the
adjective peaceful" but. for
every backslide. the tide moves
on, and loud voices Of reaction
and bias In Virginia and the
deep South will ultimately be
uuieted by the surge Of free
dom IN its truest sense. We are
entering an era Of peaceful
coexistence Of thought. and we
must begin to practice. not
merely to theorize, 1t ct home.
in order to achieve 1t through
out the world.
3. L. ROdman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

beautiful season because we
And the blessings Of peace in
our lives from the service We
have rendered to others.
It is only natural that we
again turn to the Bible and
quote a message spoken by
Jesus Of Nazareth many years
ago: Blessed are the peace
makers, for they shall be
called the children Of God. !"
Matthew v. 81
George Edward Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Takes Issue

/ was amused by the letter
by William D. Nixon request
ing that the word color" be
eliminated from licenses. I
suppose that we are also to
eliminate the use Of the word
colored when referring to q
person, when the police refer
to q criminal or when looking
for lost persons. / would like
to ask Mr.. Nixon where he
would draw the line. Certainly
the Supreme Court decision on
segregation hasn't extended
itself so far as to regulate the
manner Of identity which the
police or people in general
want to use. 1t is actually get
ting so ridiculous that soon
you may not refer to a person
as being thin, fat. redheaded
or baldheaded for fear Of
offending. Referring to a per-
son as being colored is In no
way in itself derogatory; it is
merely a means Of identifica-
ton.
John b. Fitzpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

@. Is the military salute the
same in most leading nations
OF the world?- K.M.H.
A. In general it is. though
there are certain differences.
The British salute with the
palm facing forward. while the
French place the flngertips
against the temple. The Rus
sian military salute is most
nearly like the salute used in
the United States armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names mag be used "
letters carry writers correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Questions and Answers
ny THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer to any
factua' question by writing The
1900 Eye St NV. washington S,
d. C Please tnclose s cents for re-
turn postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Not His Man of the Hour

John B. Fitzpatrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Our thoughts and our ac-
tons again turn to the spirit
Of Christmas.
This Is the time Of the year
when we think Of others with
gifts of love and expression
from the fruits Of our work
during the past year. II 10 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

George Edward Sawyer
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

Tuberculosis has been found tc persist despite new drugs.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
Double Ring Ceremony Marks Barry-P aIks NuptiaIs

Speaking her VOWS in a double ring ceremony at the United Pro- testant Church at eight o'clock Saturday evening, September IT, Charlotte Barry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Barry, became the bride of Donald Parks, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Donald Parks, ST. of the Butte.
 Rev Brian Cleworth performed the ceremony before an altar softly lighted by candelebra and blossoming with baskets of yell low gladiolas. Traditional we'd ding music was provided by Mrs. Marjorie Brewer at the organ and Mrs. Lois Weldon, vocal solo ist.
 The bride dressed in baller- ina-length gown of white lace over satin, carried a white bible topped with an unusual corsage of white Phaleenopsis orchids. From a tiny lace halo flowed a shoulder-length veil, pearl stud ded.
 Ginger Parks, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Her pale yellow ballerina length gown of net over satin was set off by a bouquet of white gar deniaS and carnations. Lloyd Plumely was the groom's atten- dant. Ushers were George Wor- ledge and Clyde Billet.
 A reception at Elks Hall fol- lowed the ceremony. There Mrs. Mae Barry was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Ray Mccartney, Audrey Parks, and Rose Kucera displayed the gifts at the gift table. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. John Reed. The traditional wedding cake was cut
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
RAINBOW RAYS

Palmer Rainbow Girls held a public installation of officers September 12. Officers installed were: Ann Sawby, worthy ad- visor; Judy Hurley, worthy asso- ciate advisor; Leeann Hoffman, charity; Rosann Branton, hope; Judy Bryant, faith; Muriel Hanks, love; Betty Schaefer, re- ligion; Jill Cope, nature; Virginia Emery, immortality; Ruth Henry, patriotism; Carol Splettstoezer, service; Gretchen Esslinger, chaplain; Elizabeth Shook, re- corder; Patricia Black, drill lead CT; Charmain Sawby, confiden- tial observer; Faye Persinger, chair director; Betty Jo Wilson, musician; Susan Hjellen, west page; Judy Everett, east page; Joan Stephan, keeper of supplies; and Joan Hurley, keeper of jew els.
 Installing officers were Carol Woods, Jerene Stephan, Colleen Iceland, Jean McMann, all past worthy advisors, and Jean On kka and Mrs. Izola Sims.
 The next regular meeting will be September 26. All MasonS. members of the Order of Eastern Star and Rainbow Girls are in vited to attend.
 Betty Jo Wilson, reporter
 Tuberculosis has been found to persist despite new drugs
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
STANDING COMMITTEES FOR P-TA ANNOUNCED

Acting P-TA President Wanda Wilson announced this week the committees which will direct the P-TA program for the 1955-56 school year.
 Membership Chairman Doris Dearborn will be assisted by Mrs. Agnes Folen and Mrs. Helen Rodrigues. Program committee: Mrs. Lucille Curry, Mrs. Izetta Ganschow, Mrs. Clara Whetstone, and Mrs. Harriett Cottrell; Hos pitality: Mrs. Ruth Schaefer; Budget: Dexter Bacon; Ways and Means: pr. and Mrs. Lee Me Kinley and Mrs. Eloise Smith; Publicity: Everett Adams; Room Mothers: Mrs. Harry Wimmer, Mrs. Ruth Zimowske, and Mrs. Gertrude Felzien; Refreshments: Mrs. Clara Buzby.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
asHIa Women To Back Their
 Fire Department

All women of the Wasilla area are invited to sign up as mem bers of the Womens' Fire Depart ment which will be sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No. 9365. All interest ed persons are asked to contact Betty LePors, auxiliary presi- dent.
 There will be a fresh garden dinner at Wasilla Community Hall on September A. The pub- lie is invited to attend with the whole family for a good dinner and an evening of Alaska's Fav- orite Game. Proceeds will go to- ward fire equipment and the Civ il Defense buildings, which are located next to the ARC build ings in Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
Esther Pederson Wed in CandIeIigIh Ceremony

The private apartment of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes at the Lazy Mountain Children's Home was the scene Friday evening, September Is, at eight o'clock, of a lovely family wedding in which Esther Marie Pederson was unit ed in marriage with Sergeant William D. Green of Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 Rev. Hughes performed the double ring ceremony by candle light before an improvised alter flanked with baskets of white gladiolas and snapdragons. MT. John Hurt, longtime friend of the brides family sang a seldom heard solo, "A Marriage Hymn"
 Attending her sister as maid of honor was Carol Pederson- Norman Boiling, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man.
 The bride chose a brown suit with turquoise accessories for her wedding. Her corsage was of yellow roses. A corsage of pink carnations accented the lavendar suit of the maid of honor.
 Following the ceremony a double ring wedding cake was served by Mrs. Norman Boiling, another sister of the bride.
 The bride is the daughter of
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
TERRITORIAL TAX
 CONSULTANT TO BE IN PALMER TUESDAY

Paul Goodrich of the Terri torial Department of Taxation will be in Palmer Tuesday, September 27 at the U. s. Commissioners office to dis cuss tax problems with anyone needing assistance in this area. Any firms or persons having delinquent accounts, particu- larly, may take this opportun- ity for personal contact with the department. U. s. Com : missioner Dorothy Saxton will be happy to make appoint ments for interviews.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
wAsILlA P-rA TO MEET FRIDAY

at eight o'clock.
 A short business meeting will be followed by a welcome to the teachers. Refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

The Parent Teachers Associa- tion of Wasilla invites all par ents and interested persons to at tend the first meeting at Wasilla School Friday evening, Sept 23,
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

Next year a group of scientists will raft down Alaska's Sagavan- irktok and Kuk Rivers from the Brooks Range to the Arctic Ocean to study the animal and plan life in the area.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

George Pederson of Kenai. Alas ka. Since her graduation from Palmer High School, she has been employed at the Alaska Ex- pertinent Station. She is a mem Der of Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. Nancy Green of Tuscaloosa, Ala barna.
 After a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home in the Valley View Apart ments.
 by Mrs. George Worledge and served by Mrs. Jim Stewart and Mrs. Bill Kucera.
 Both of the newlyweds are gra- duates of Palmer High School. The groom is employed at the MVFCA Creamery.
 The bride wore a navy blue suit and white accessories as the young couple departed on a short wedding trip to Seward. They are now at home in the MVFCA Apartments.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

ton School
-Four Votes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

MRS. ROYCE KIRBY
anymore. After Kirby had killed
his wife he came home to his sis
.er and his friend, Charles Nc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14


By Irate H
BY ROBERT YOUNG
An attractive young wife was
stabbed 10 death by her 2s-year-
old husband on her 22nd birthday
in Opa Locka Saturday morning
Mrs. Royce Kirby Of I4i15 NV
9Th st. was stabbed % times by
her irate husband who became in
censed when he heard reports
that his wife from whom be had
been recently separated, was
playing around with other men.
Samuel Herbert Kirby Is being
held in county jail on an initial
charge Of first degree murder. A
combined cororner's inquest and
preliminary hearing will be held
n Justice of Peace Edwin Lee
MaSon's court.
A11~~Js,.~x - 4t,1 -l-n~seeB- L1,.-s'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
4 LIoefy ; u apart - 49, 3

= q man and a woman over last
weekend
Mrs. Isabelle Solomon, 50, Of
249 NV 65th terrace and Isiah
Wallace, 40 Of 1425 NV 10th ST.
we're found dead Sunday morn
.ng on two beds in h e
combination living room-bed-
-oom of Mrs. Solomon's apart
nent. The bodies were discovered
~ neighbor, Mrs. Theresa ].
2ratt, who smelled gas and call
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

. SIE.SC IN
With LaW
Hudson that she vas selling her
home 50 that I'VE can so 20 New
York and then Europe
I'm not ashamed q this. Peo-
pie should be allowed to live
their own lives and not be perse-
cuted because they are not the
same color"
We are in love, Cannon add
ed, and we plan to 80 to Europe
and get married
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

9.QzDe
VOL. XXX, NO. 81
2 Die Il
An omen Gas let IN the nuen oH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
eide department., Kirby accosted
his wife early Saturday morning,
at a bus stop in Opa L.ocka while

she was enroute to work. Kirby
drove up and demanded that she
get into his car. A heated argu-
mept started in the car and when
Kirby stopped for a crossing his
wife jumped out and ran. Kirby
ran after and caught, her cutting
and stabbing her about the face
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

TALLAHASSEE - Florida can
forget about setting up a private
school system 10 evade the United
States Supreme Court desegrega-
non ruling since a bill was de-
faatal rr,,ors,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

| UHO = Il
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

kVV0VE7
.
'KDAY, MAY Ia, 1855
LED APP
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Senators Get Shot at Role
Of Spoilers Against Yanks
Con Add to Woes
OF Leaders in
4Gomes Here
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senator'S could regain
some self-respect and, at the
same time intensity interest in
the American League pennant
race with an unanticipated but
possible uprising against the
front-running Yankees in q four.
game series starting tonight at
Griffith Stadium.
For more than q month, the
Senators have been subjected to
extreme indignities. They've
won only four Of their last %
games. being bopped. SIS. by the
Red Sox last night in Boston.
There's little left for them except
the modest ambition to escape
the cellar, but they're in q spot
to stir UP some excitement over
the week end.
The Yankees come here nurs-
ing q four-game losing streak,
with only a four-game gap sep.
arating them from the Indians.
The White Sox are another game
back. while the rushing Red Sox
have advanced to within 61z
games Of the pace-setters.
It's q situation where the soft
touch Senators could show some
muscle. tighten the first division
and temporarily bask in the
limelight.
Camilo Pascual, who hasn't
won in more than . month. will
be Manager Chuck Dressen's
choice to oppose Tommy Byrne
Of the Yankees In tonight's
opener. The clubs viii meet In q
day game tomorrow and q double-
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Lopafa Added
'ToA||.StarList

CINCINNATI. July 8 R.-
Stan Lopata of The Phillies was
chosen today to take the place
of ailing Roy Campanella Of the
Dodgers as catcher for the Ma
tional Leagues All-Star team.
The All-Star game with the
American League will be played
in Milwaukee next Tuesday.
Lopata currently is batting $50,
far below Campanella, whose
average is 1886.
An examination yesterday dis
closed that Campanella, who has
appeared in six consecutive ALL
Star games. would not be in
shape to play. He hurt his left
knee June 81 and has been out
of action since.
Warren c. Giles. president Of
the National League, announced
the selection of Lopat as the
replacement for the Brooklyn
star. 1t will be Lopat's first ALL
Star game,
Evening star., 1955-07-08
MAYS BOOSTS AVERAGE, TOO
1OHomers in 10 Games
Make Say Hey Happy

this stage OF the season. Green
berg didn't make it for the sixth
time until July 20. Kiner's sixth
two- homer came on August Is.
Average Climbing, Too
Mays hasn't been going exclu-
sively for the homer, however.
Willie, who hit II home runs and
won the National League batting
championship with a .345 mark
last season, has been hitting at
a 800 clip in the last 10 games.
That's boosted his average from
.283 to .298.
With Mays hitting one Of three
New York homers In q six-run
sixth, the Giants oyercame q SO
deficit to beat the Phillies and
strengthen their hold on fourth
place. Half Of their 10 hits were
home runs. Windy Mccall won
in relief after the rally chased
Murry Dickson, who had held
the Giants to one hit for five
innings. Reliefer Jack Meyer
was tagged with the loss.
Brooklyn extended its league
lead to 1914 games again. beat
ing Pittsburgh, 4-3. Milwaukee
moved q percentage point ahead
See BASEBALL, Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Soldier Stops japanese
In 9Th in Bloody Fight

TOKYO, July 8 Sandy
Saddler. world featherweight
champion, won a bloody techni-
cal knockout over Shigeji Kane
|ko tonight. The japanese fight
|er's manager threw in the towel
in the sixth round Of q sched-
|uled 10-round non-title fight.
Kaneko. fading fast after car
rying the fight to Saddler in the
early rounds, was knocked down
halfway through the sixth round.
The Japanese climbed back up
after an eight-count and lurched
|defiantly back into Saddler's
blazing fists. Fifteen seconds
later. with Saddler swarming
Evening star., 1955-07-08

over Kaneko. the manager threw
in the towel with 2:01 of the
round elapsed. Kaneko was bleed
ing from his left eyebrow. nose
and mouth game but clearly
beaten man. %
He was carried to his corner.
where his trainers brought him
out Of his daze BY rubbing him
with ice.
Throughout the bout, Saddler
let the eager Japanese carry the
fight but counterpunched with
savage fury. Kaneko suddenly
began to fade In the nth and
was bleeding as the round ended.
See FIGHT, Page A-l5
Evening star., 1955-07-08
GRIFFITH STADIUM
PARKING EASED

Parking restrictions around
Grifdth Stadium have been
relaxed to accommodate
baseball fans for the dura-
ton Of the Capital Transit
strike.
Many areas where parking
is normally prohibited win
be open to motorists begin
ming with the game between
the Senators and the YAM
KEGS at 8 o'clock tonight.
The two clubs meet in q
single game tomorrow after
noon and q double-header
Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
PRESIDENT SEES
HOLE-IN-ONE MADE

President Eisenhower, who
never has made q hole-in-
one witnessed one yester-
day. :
Sig Larmon, president Of
the Young and Rubicam
advertising agency. knocked
a flve-iron shot into the cup
on the 155-yard third hole
al Burning Tree in a round
with the President and Rep
reseEtatives Halleck of In
diana and Frelinghuysen Of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Redskins Trade
Jack Scarbafh
To Baltimore

Jack Scarbath. former ALL
America quarterback at Mary
land, who in two years with the
Redskins didn't quite make it to
the No. l spot, was traded today
Ito the Baltimore Colts.
In exchange the Washington
pros get q high draft choice
from the Colts next year. The
exact number wasn't announced,
but it is believed to be In the
first five.
Scarbath had announced his
retirement from pro football a
month ago, but in view of today's
development, he said he would
take another try at the game.
Jack originally quit to join a
Baltimore construction firm in a
job starting September /. He is
Ia native Of Baltimore.
Other Quarterbacks
Had Scarbath remained with
the Redskins, his status as quar-
terback would have been in
jeopardy In view of the improve
ment shown by AL Dorow toward
the end Of last season, the re-
turn Of Eddie LeBaron from
Canadian football and the addi-
'tion Of Ralph Guglielmi from
Notre Dame.
At Baltimore he still viii have
to work hard to make the grade,
but his chances seem better
than with the Redskins. Weeb
Ewbank. the Colts head coach,
has viewed movies OF Scarbath's
play with the Redskins and be-
lieves the former Maryland star
can work in with the Baltimore
system.
Scarbath's main competition
at Baltimore may be from
george ShaW, oregon quarter
back who was picked UP by the
Colts as their bonus choice in
last January's draft. The Colts
passed over Guglielmi to get
Shaw, indicating the Baltimore
staff is very high on the Oregon
star.
Goode Decides to Play
Scarbath's decision to return
to pro football was affected by
the fact Baltimore is his home
town. II think every pro athlete
wants to play in his home town." !"
Jack said this morning. "At
least, it's that way with me, and
I'm anxious to give it a good try
with the Colts"
Another reason for reconsid-
ering his retirement, Scarbath
said, is that the Colts get their
preseason training at West
See SCARBATH, Page A-1l
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Jack Dittmer Hurt

CHICAGO. July 8 R.-Sec-
ond-baseman Jack Dittmer of
the Milwaukee Braves was in
jured yesterday when hit on the
left ankle by a foul tip during
batting practice. Preliminary
examination revealed q broken
blood vessel.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Major League Box Scores. Pose

Major League Box Scores. Pose AIS
Phillies yesterday, Mays has hit
10 homers in the last 10 games
after going without a one in the
preceding IL. The spree leaves
him just one shy Of the National
League leaders. Brooklyn's Duke
Snider and Cincinnati's Ted
Kluszewski. who have 28.
Big Klu has hit five in the last
10 games. while Snider has made
four.
Mays now has hammered two
home runs In one game six times
this season. putting him within
reach of the league record Of 10.
set by Ralph Kiner Of Pittsburgh
In 1947. The major league mark
of IL was set by Detroit's Hank
Greenberg in 1898.
Neither Greenberg nor Kiner
had as many as six pairs" at
Evening star., 1955-07-08
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

nsrns (6-O vs. Pasousi S-6.
c1svsland st Chicago Snisht)--Lsmor
li-0 ". Pierce tb-O.
tsoslSsrs S.s, Va "a. Hcsis' ts.s5.
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