davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Rules debute occupies delegates yesterday

FAIRBANKS t4) The Alas ka constitutional convention engaged i'm an hour-long de- bate on rules yesterday and observers said it was fresh ev- idence delegates want to keep the door of decision open until they return from the forth coming 15-day recess.
 The debate started when an attempt was made to set aside the rules to allow the judiciary article in the future consti-u- tion to be amended by a sim pie majority until after the convention reconvenes Jan. 4.
 The judiciary report already has passed out of second read ing, enroute ito the committee on engrossment and style, when delegates asked wheth- CT the report, while still in second reading, could be a. mended by a simple majority after it had left the floor
 The rules committee held it could not.
 Anchorage delegate Barrie White proposed keeping the ne port open to simple amend ment until after the recess This way, he said, the public would have a chance to change the delegates minds
 However, George Sundborg of Juneau, reminded the con- vention his committee on styles needs all the time pos sIble to work over the propos- al. The reminder and the need for a two-thirds majority or Whites proposal spelled de- feat for the move. The vote was 32-19. A majority is 37.
 Most of the delegates appear ed to agree with Sundborg when he told the convention:
 After the recess, will vote to put back into second read ing anything that coomes witt in 10 miles being reasonable But let's not stop things deac now by holding back the jul. dietary report"
 Once in third reading, d re. port will need a two-thirds ma (continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Y eutchcombing

a Now I'm satisfied the Democratic nomination wild go to the ''peepurs cherce."
 1-I-
 m A technical team will be in Sitha this afternoon to in apect the pulp mill site. One of the party is our old friend Jim Keyona who was here with the first group to inspect Sitha. No Jim, salmon fishing isnfs at it's best this time Of year - though We do pull in some big ones in the summer.
 I-I
 a Bill Knight will hold hear ings on the proposed constitu- tion of the State of Alaska in the school auditorium on Tues <iay Dec. 27h. If you have any objections, proposals or ''pats OF the back" he will want to hear them at this meeting.
 -t-
 q A week from today and its rnighty close Eo Christmas.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Suggests Israel be expelled iron, world organization

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P) Syria today called on the U. N. to apply economic sanctions" against Israel and further sug- gested that Israel be expelled from the world organization.
 Ahmed Shugairy, chairman
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Crab fleet strikes

EUREKA, Calif. (P) CraIb season is open at this northern California fishing port but the crab fleet isn't.
 More than 100 Iboa's are sit- ting idle in a price dispute. Fishermen want Is cents a pound; dealers offered 13.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
rss sssssssa
 EzLI

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday. Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yal1utat northeast to east winds 10 to 20 nnph,
 FAIR with little change ia temperatures,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

. A week from today and its mighty close Fo Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Turkey Supper Heads Rockville
Social Events for Coming Week

of Detroit, Mich, have been re-
cent houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, Jr., of Williams
Street.
Mrs. Rose Allison of York, Pa,
was an overnight guest on
Thursday of her sister, Mrs. j.
M. White of Poolesville. Mrs.
White has taken an apartment in
Rockville for the winter.
Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott has
returned from a two-week visit
in Atlanta, Ga. She was the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinckney M. Prescott and Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Prescott III.
The Intermediate Group of the
Rockville Methodist Church en-
joyed a fellowship supper at the
church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Katharine Magruder and
Mrs. Bertha G. Creamer of 800
Grandin Avenue entertained last
Thursday with a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. James Morton
Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. Will
liam Bradley of Baltimore; Mrs.
George Trullender of Alexandria.
Va; and Mrs. Margaret Heagy
and Mr.. Sam Welsh of Norbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Tennyson,
5433 Mohican Road, Glen Echo,
were hosts at dinner recently to
group of visitors from five
countries representing the Euro
peon community of coal and steel.
The guests were Jean Jacques
Haegelsteen of Belgium, Jean
Marie Marcel Cave of France,
Wilhelm Karl Lichte of Ger
many, Giuseppe Inga of Italy,
Alphonse Ernst of Luxembourg
and Karl Nassoth, an official of
ECCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris of
Viers Mill Road entertained a
small party at the Halloween
carnival and dinner at a local re-
taurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Paradis
of Ardennes Avenue were hosts
at the Halloween carnival and
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
James Perry of Washington.
A happy group from Rockville
seen dining out included Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Leonard of Van.
degrift Avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kenny of Hungerford
Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Serf
Guerra of Maple Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Top Window
Painters Get
Store Prizes

Rockville's window painting
contest, the Board of Trades
answer to Halloween scrawls on
windows, was judged Friday
night and the prizes will be
awarded this week by the owners
of the winning windows.
Toy Fai r. S outstanding
"modern" of a trick or treat
grouping brought top honors to
Richard Montgomery Highs Don.
ma Karn and Gretchen Van
Dyck. Worth's pumpkin and
ghosts drawn by Barbara Dodson
Sue Bennett and Pat Gordon was
awarded second place in the
senior high group.
The devils on the U. S. Public
Health window won third prize
for Sandra Lawrence and Louise
Learmonth. Honorable mention
went to Sally Williams, June
Moulden and Martha Robertson
for the street scene at Textile
Town. All of the senior high win
ners are from Richard Mont
gomery,
The happy ghosts on the Sea
Horse Gift Shop came first in the
junior high category with Con-
ME Mckay and Lynn Burkhardt
as artists. Two other Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Rockville Poll
Shows 04.4%
Want Center

SiXty-four and four.tenths per-
cent of Rockville residents polled
in a survey to determine whether
the people want community
center said they wanted the
center.
Mrs. Richard Nearman chair
man of the survey committee of
the Rockville Junior Women's
Club, said the questionnaires
have been returned by about 25
percent of all homes in the city
limits. The club, assisted by
other local organizations, con-
Quoted the canvass.
Only the first question, "Do you
want community center?" has
been tabulated to date The 64.4
percent figure represents 1853
yesses. Two hundred and two
said they didn't want a center;
seven said no to the proposal be-
cause they were moving away,
70 had no opinion, and four re-
fused to answer.
Six householders said they
want center only if it is run on
a racially-segregated basis, and
five said yes only if it can be built
with no increase in city taxes.
Comments added to the ques-
tionnaire ranged from hearty
approval for facilities that would
help curb juvenile delinquency,
to mot needed - church good
enough. Several residents sug-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
City Councilman
Plays Bad Man
In MeLOdrdnlG

Alexander J. Greene, a Rock
vile city councilman, will play
a heavy" role, that of Capt. Le-
gate, in the Rockville Little Theat-
er's production of Dial M for
Murder" The play will be put
on next Friday and Saturday at
the Christ Church Parist Hall.
Mrs. Sybil Dennis of Washing
ton has the only feminine role in
the play, that of Margot. Her
husband Tony will be played by
Orval Hopkins of Rockville. Fred
Barton of Rockville has the part
of Max Halliday, and Walter H.
Norman will play Inspector Hub
bard in the melodrama.
Since Mr.. Hopkins, originally
scheduled to direct the play, has
taken over a part, j. Hodge Smith,
president of the group, is acting
as director.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
Entertainers Hold
Additions Sunday
by Donald Grimmer

The Entertainment Guild, a
group of volunteer entertainers
who present shows for service
men and institutionalized per-
sons, will hold additions Sunday
from 2 to 5 pm, at the Takoma
Park firehouse.
Richard c. Schlenker, director
of the group, says piano will
be available, but accompanies
must be brought. For further in
formation call Mr.. Schlenker at
20. 4-6728.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

juniors, Danny Creel and James
Burger, drove their witches over
the moon on Rockville Supply for
second place.
The haunted house at the Sen
tinel gave Patty Bouic and Susan
Robertson the third prize for
Rockville Junior. Lincoln Junior
Highs Harold Lyles, Walter
MacElroy and Ernest Cooper
won honorable mention for the
witch on Greta Stevans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

gested that YMCA and YWCA
units could provide recreational
facilities just as well as a tax
supported community center.
When Mrs. Nearman and her
committee have completed tabu-
lation of the answers, they will
be turned over to the Mayor and
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03


Street were hosts at supper
party Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Linthicum were the
guests of honor at this event.
Emplaning to Connecticut over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Belts and daughter,
Barbara, of Hectic Hill. They
were the houseguests of Comdr.
and Mrs. Eruce Henderson of
New London. Comdr. Henderson
is stationed at the Coast Guard
Academy there. Attendance at
the football game and the for
NAL dance of the Cadets on Sat
urday evening climaxed the gay
trip.
The Young in Heart Club met
last Wednesday at the Rockville
Methodist Church. They had an
attendance of 43 and added five
new members. One of the new
members is Mrs. Alan Nichols
who is sc years young. Mrs.
Nichols is retired government
employee who worked 81 years
at the Smithsonian.
Since 1852 there have been II
enrolled and active membership
is now 81. One of the members
joining was Mrs. Baker who is
blind and has been blind for 10
years, but even with this handi-
cap, she is very adept at sewing.
Isn't it wonderful to think, that
there is place in the world for
everyone?
The next meeting will be on
November % at the church and
Mr.. Eugene Moran will be guest
speaker. His topic will be Com
munity Center. Anyone interest
ed is cordially invited - age, no
limit = young or old. The young
women are particularly invited
to assist in serving the older
ladies'.
DR.. and Mrs. William Peoples
of Falls Road entertained at
dinner on Friday evening. DR..
Mitchell of the Health Depart
ment was the guest of honor and
the occasion was his birthday.
A group of friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Bache Albert on
Friday evening with a house
warming. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
have recently moved into their
new home on Dale Drive.
We understand that Miss Mary
Almoney has undergone an op-
Grafton at the Episcopal Ear,
Eye, Nose and Throat Hospital.
She is getting along nicely, we
are glad to report, and hopes to
be out in the next few days.
Also Philip Woodward, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodward,
Jr., had tonsillectomy this past
week. We understand that he is
doing nicely and will be soon
out again.
Mrs. John C. Mcdonald of
South Van Buren, Street and Mrs.
Margaret Lochlin of Washington
were guests at a recent dinner
party given in their honor by
their co-workers. The gala occa-
sion was in celebration of their
joint retirement from the Treas
ury Department on November 30.
The guests numbered 35.
Gordon Mcdonald, son of MIR.
and Mrs. John Mcdonald of
South Van Buren, Street enjoyed
the weekend at home. Gordon is
student at the University of
Maryland Law School.
Speaking of the University of
Maryland, many of our locals
were seen at the Homecoming
Day on Saturday.
Enjoying the spectacle we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Maddox, Kermit
Mohn and son, Stephen, James
Davis, Jerry Beal and Richard
Culp.
i i
The women of the Rockville
Christian Church have invited
all of the women of the other
churches of the community to a
friendship tea in the. social hall
of the church on Sunday after
noon from 8 to 5 pm. The pur-
pose of the friendly get.together
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
MISS MILLER ELECTED

Miss Beth Miller of Spencer
vile has been named treasurer
of the freshman class in Emory
University's School of Nursing,
during recent class elections.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
BY Mrs. Thomas Miles
PO. 2-3357

1Os S'OOOt
Turkey time" is just around
the corner, and to start the event
off here in Rockville this week is
the annual turkey supper and
bazaar at Christ Church today.
The bazaar starts at $3.50 pm,
and with such a diversity of gift
suggestions, you should surely
find "just the one" for that
favorite person.
The ladies will start serving
supper at 5 pm. Bring your
friends and neighbors along with
you, and if you owe social obli-
cation, what a novel way of re-
turning your friends hospitality.
If you miss this event, blame
only yourself, this church is
known for it's delicious suppers.
Well, you good old Confed-
crates, there tain't many left of
you anymore. This opinion has
been ascertained by the responses
to the plea for donations to the
Identification of the Confederate
Triangle.
So far, $119 has been received
and this amount was turned over
last week to the city manager.
Well have to furnish the
money for the shrubbery and
from that time on the town of
Rockville will maintain and keep
it looking lovely.
1t makes no difference how
large or small a donation we
receive - every bit helps.
1t will certainly be an improve
ment not only to the looks of the
town but to help beautify an his
torical monument.
i i
Agog was our town with Hal.
loWeen parties over the weekend.
On Saturday afternoon, Barry
Leigh Allnutt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Allnutt of Falls
Road, was hostess at a Halloween
birthday party. Barry Leigh cele-
brated her eighth birthday.
On the same day, but in the
evening, Inez Doonan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Doonan,
entertained a group of friends at
a Halloween party.
Also, the same evening, Brent
O'Hara, daughter of Mrs. Julia
O'Hara of South Van Buren
Street, entertained a number of
her young friends at party.
Monday evening, Lydia and
Grace Diaz entertained their
classmates of the Academy of the
Holy Names at a gay Halloween
party.
4 Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
4Ralph Scott of Horizon Hill en-
tertained at reunion of world
travellers and sportsmen. Films
on travels and hunting were
shown.
Their guests were Ambassador
and Mrs. Karl Gruber of Austria,
Minister and Mrs. Atal of India,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. John George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Stans deputy
Postmaster GeneraD, Baron and
Baroness Constantine Stacked.
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. zan Baar.
da of the Netherland Embassy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt C. Schif.
seller.
Members of the Olney polo
team joined in the occasion.
They were Capt. and Mrs. Don
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Gun.
ningham and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Wilson.
Also joining the guest list were
DR.. and Mrs. Paul H. Hatch, Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Leetch, Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Joslin, DR..
and Mrs. William F. Burdick and
Mrs. Edna Rhodes Fitch.
+" Minister Atal hunted tigers in
the same region as Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott. John George is one of the
most renowned game hunters in
the world. Mr.. and Mrs. STAINS
have hunted in Africa and are
planning a Shikar in India in the
near future. William Leetch is
the fishing editor of the Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sommervell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

take years. decades, generations
to fade. Most of the nations
gathering at Banding bear still
fresh scars. Racial resentment is
common ground for the fashion,
ing Of alliances.
Significantly, the invitation
list for the conference emphasizes
the racial aspect of the meeting.
South Africa. carrying policies of
race discrimination to especially
revolving extremes, was not in
vited. The Arabs are coming. but
they made sure Israel did not get
an invitation. 1t may even be
significant that Russia, an Asian
as well as a European power, was
not asked to come.
Armageddon between whites
and non-whites is not an imme-
date prospect. But limited, local
racial wars are going on today.
The struggle in Kenya is largely
racial. How long will it be before
South Africa explodes? In a gen.
Grafton or two, if current trends
are not reversed. race war on a
vast scale could shake the earth.
3. Ecomosaaies: WhoU Helm?
The masses of Asia and Africa
are impoverished. They are look
ing desperately for help from
more fortunate nations. Whoever
eases their misery - democracy.
communism, the political system
doesn't matter - will have their
friendship and their trade.
4. Peace: no A@aee Desnlhsg
At a meeting of the five Co
lombo Powers last year. a resolu-
ton was approved calling for an
end to hydrogen-bomb and atom
bomb tests Passage of the reso-
luton was understandable. The
injury to the japanese fishermen
lone of whom later died) by the
radioactive fallout from an
H-bomb explosion terrified
masses of people in Asia.
But while the resolution to
ban tests theoretically applied
equally to East and West, it un-
Intentionally reinforced Commu-
mist propaganda. The Commu-
nists, with their superiority in
manpower. have been trying for
years to eliminate atomic weap-
ons from the worlds arsenals.
With the Vests atomic deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WATCH BANDUNG!
Continued from preceding page

rent neutralized, the Commu-
nists would be ready to march.
Neutral resolutions are not
always so neutral as they sound.
My FELLOW Asians and the
Africans may adopt so-called
neutral policies in hopes of stav-
ing off world war or staying out
if it should erupt. But protesta-
tions of neutrality will not stop
Communist imperialism. The
only way to insure that the
Communists dare mot move
il to help the free world build
an interchangeable defense.
At Banding, the Filipino dele
CATION will urge our Asian and
African colleagues - those still
uncommitted - to take that
course. We will do what we can
to expose the fallacy of neutral
ism. And. taking the longer view.
we will try to prevent the nur-
turing of a racial alliance which
could develop into an enormity
that would convulse the earth.
We have been working hard in
recent weeks readying ourselves
to answer the Communists, and
the neutraiists, point by point;
to counter their resolutions with
constructive resolutions of our
own. We fully appreciate the
intensity of Asian-African suspi-
cion of the West. But we are
working on the assumption that
the West intends to follow
through on its promises, that it
will share it's knowledge and
wealth with the worlds less for
tunate people. that it will hasten
the day when all people will be
truly independent.
Many specific projects to coun-
ter the dangerous drift in Asia
and Africa have been blue
printed. But programs do not
take hold unless the people who
must put them into operation
are made to realize with painful
clarity how urgent they are.
The Banding conference is a
measure of that urgency. 1t will
not get the news coverage of a
Tachens evacuation or a Con-
gressional resolution on Formosa.
But the free world would do well
to watch it with as much atten-
ton - and guide itself by what
it sees. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Boy meets girl for a "Cotfee-break"

After lectures and quiz she headed
He was leaving Chem Lab Hi he called "how about cup
of coee?" Say that's idea Coffee! Just the thing
to break busy schedule Good hot coee Friendly company
for relaxing chat There's nothing else in the world like
fragrant bracng coffee So much pleasure only pennies
During day. show about of coffee? Enjoy
coffee often and make right Use level tablespoons Tor
Standard Coffee Measure) for every cup. Give yourself
"Cofee-break" Think better. better feel better
BUREAU Wall St.. New NY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
proved construction program for
the wear 1851. and

proved construction program for
the year 1866, and
WHEREAS, one of these roads
proposed to be improved is a
City Street and also a County
Road known as Woodwork Road
lying between East 146th Street
and East 152nd Street, and
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety by reason of the width
and condition of said road between
the points hereinbefore designated,
in consequence whereof great pub
lie inconvenience is being suffered
and public travel endangered and
delayed.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That it is declared
to be of public interest that the
consent of the City be and such
consent is hereby given to the i'm
provement of the above mentioned
between the termini afore-
said.
SECTION 2: It is hereby de-
clared that the improvement afore-
said is of sufficient public i'm
portance to the City and that said
City is financially able to con-
tribute Fifty Per Cent 5000 to-
ward the cost thereof.
SECTION 8: That the Clerk of
the Commission be and he is hereby
directed to furnish to the Board
of County Commissioners of Cuya-
hoga County, Ohio, certified copy
of this ordinance Immediately upon
the taking effect thereof.
SECTION 4: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Girl Scouts

East Cleveland Congregational
Church is sponsoring Troop 528 of
Girl Scouts of America. The new
troop meets the second and fourth
Thursdays from to 6 p. m. under
the leadership of Mrs. Emil
Douglass and Mrs. Harold Arnold.
If you ask a Girl Scout what she
likes about scouting, she will give
you many answers. Usually the
first one is the fun she has with
her scout sisters. Saturday morn
ing, March 5th, another day of fun
was marked in the book OF memoir
les. intermediate Troop No. 143,
Brownie Troops SIS, 576 and 1908,
all of Rozelle Neighborhood, had
party at Skatland. The trip was
made via chartered bus.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 52S
On Washington's birthday, Girl
Scout Troop 52S had gala lunch
con at the Shanghai Restaurant.
After lunch the Troop visited
the Tong Temple, merchants as
Girls who attended the luncheon
were: Susan Arnold, Ann Cook,
Carolyn Fitrell, Judy Krause, jan
ice Marine, Helen Pom, Rosella
Shepard, Lynn Nethery, Mary
Beck, Kathy DuRand, Patsy Ken
nan, Nancy Lessner, Carolyn
Nausner, Joyce Ross, Dianne Smith
and Dianne Atwood, guest.
The East District Girl Scouts
held the election of officers Feb
ruary 18th.
Reelected chairman-Mrs. J. D.
Hatch, 15209 Elderwood ave-; re-
elected co-chairman-Mrs. George
Lister, 1048 East 10th ST.; secre-
tary-Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, 983
Greyton rd.; treasurer-Mrs. Ed
ward Dearden, 1862 Carlyon rd.
The next committee meeting will
be held March 22nd at 9:30 a. m.
at First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland, Nela and Euclid
ave.
On Sunday afternoon, March
st. Philomena's Girl Scouts will
present their World Friedship
Program at 8 p. m. The theme
will be holidays of the United
States and how we celebrate them.
Troop No. 53S-Memorial Day,
Troop No. 251-Easter, Troop No.
417-Labor Day, Troop No. 962-
Valentine Day Troop No. 91S-
st. Patrick's Day, Troou No. $40
Thanksgiving Day, Troop No. 752
New Years, Troop No. 418-
Christmas, Troop No. 46-Hallo-
we'en, Troop No. 975-Independ-
ence Day. Troop No. 928 has
charge of available refreshments.