davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-29
EMERY Y-GEORGIAN HOTEL

EMERY Y-GEORGIAN HOTEL
&. 1919 O IT.
Special weekly and mcnthly rates;
faciiities: tile baths and showers.
see MRS HILL. manaEer.
Officers Service Club
Rms by day wk,: month with club
active and reserve ofhcers. 1894
2lst st. nv. AD. 4-2400.
THE GILBERT
24eo 18th St. n.w.--Newly deco.
rated: maid and 24-hour PIX;
sslss;: -. $50 ~. Ssss vi sP; ! dsles ~ 3 !,
ss5. dble. co. 5.73sl.
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th NV, HU. 3-6116
Rooms with private bath: S2a.5
week. and up. Dining. room. 24-houS
sses'S1 ss S.y! ad slo.so sSs'sHsisD. Tsse. 'A''.'
$3.50 Week Up
Large dble. rms. next to bath. maid
distance dntn. Suitable for ladies ol
gentlemen. 1926 18th 81. NV. -
GORDON HOTEL
Betty. < md Eye on 18th, within hin
Govt. bidEs. downtown. Nice sgle.
and dble,. rms, Reas. wkly. and mo.
rates. Ma. S-6264.
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2134 g st. NV.
NEWLY DECORATED
priced, attractive single
and double rooms phone. elevator
and matt. service. RE. 7-4027
Evening star., 1955-09-29

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
sl5ErISt ans Eo9M ESo9 esasse..s ior sasnss; Iss
ress.: good location. good transpor.
taticn: 5709 10th ct. NV. RA.
laes issh ST, DOWNTOWN -
Neatly furn, room; $S-S7 per week,
Or hy month: maid service. HU.
3.afaa. -2
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
v eutchcombing

a Our staff writer wishes to thank Forest Services officials for the information which they so kindly gave her. The coopera tion of all was such that the story about Sitka pulp mill ac- tivities is believed as authen- tic as possible.
 I-I
 e After printing the picture page we find that we forgot to give credit to The Photo Shop Studio for the fine shot of Ca thedral apartments. It's funny you can get almost any picture you want by asking Gil or L1el la - the shots of the mill sites was much better than the en- graver produced, and it was taken almost 9 years ago.
 -I-
 @ I feel gipped - no Repub- licans in this party of congress men but my day will come
 
 @ Faint no fun when the Tanks play in the Series, they seem to always win.
 I-I Q And here's to a pulp mil as fast as possible.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Aid for AIusku asked
 ut heuriing

JUNEAU (P) Prompt action to unsnarl the knotty Alaskan Indian land claims problem was urged yesterday before the house subcommittee on territorial and insular affairs. William II. Paul ST., a direc- tor of the Alaska Native Bro therhood and secretary of the Tlingit and Haida Land Assn, called on the federal govern ment to help in the Indians battle to retain land rights.
 Paul testified on the second day of committee on-the-spot
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Members of house commerce comm. visit today

Members of the House Com merce Committee are slated to arrive before noon today via Coast Guard plane from Ketchikan, for the purpose of inspecting the proposed site of a pulp mill adjacent to Sitka.
 In the party are Represent tatives T. H. McDon2ld O- Mass.) John V. Beamer R-1nd) and Donald Hayworth O- M!ich) as we'll as M. w. Cum ningham and K. Borchardt, staff members.
 The group comes to Sitka after a tour of the Ketchihan Pulp Co. mill at Ward Cove, and will leave tomorrow for Juneau to see the proposed site of the Georgia Pacific, Alaska, Co. operations there.
 Accompanying the visitors to Sitka were Art Greeley, re- gional forester and Howard Johnson of the Forest Service office in Juneau. They were joined in Sitka by 0. M. Arm strong, who has been here for the past week on IF. s. business
 (continued on page eight)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

- the latter an American cor operation.
 Final step in the chain of cir cumstances leading toward this long-awaited industrial development will be the adver- tising of bids on the timber constituting the Sitka pulp unit by the latter part of October.
 Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co. envisions "a mill of 300-ton daily capacity of high alpha cellulose pulp. A block of tirn- Iber of five and one-quarter billion board feet all locat- ed in the Tongass National For est on Baranof and Chichagof Islands - included in the sale will support such a mill on a sustained yield basis on a 50- year contract.
 (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
IWiII prosecute Mrs, Benedicto for Fkidnuping

SAN FRANCISCO (P) Vigor ous prosecution was promised today for Betty Jean Benedic- to, blonde wife of Filipino lodging house keeper, who snatched 2-day-old Robert Mar GUS from his crib at Mt. Zion hospital ten days ago.
 Robert was returned to his deliriously happy parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Marcus, in Stockton early yesterday. That was shortly after the 27-year old kidnaper had been spotted with the baby by a sharp-eyed
 Continued on page eight)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Prompt ucfiorn demanded on
 AIuskq Indiun Land Claims

hearings on Alaska problems.
 "As regards to land" he told the committee, the Indian is a ward of the federal govern ment.. The guardian ought to exercise his right to protect his ward.
 "We cannot stand against the concentrated opinion of the thousands of people who want our land"
 Paul attacked the Bureau of Indian Affairs, contending the bureau had thwarted attempts to settle land claims. He said the Indian group is not permit ted to hire an attorney for land claims action without the approval of the Indian bureau.
 We cant change attorneys without the approval of the In-
 (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Take Dodgers AZ in second straight Series victory
by Hugh Fullerton Jr.

NEW YORK (P) The New York Yankees sIhelled Bill Loes for four hits and four runs af- ter two were out in the fourth inning today and beat the Brooklyn Dodgers AZ behind the steady pitching of Tommy Byrne for their second straight World Series victory.
 Byrne, the second Yankee lefthander to face the Dodgers, limited the Dodgers to five hits in a. supurb performance.
 With the Tanks two up, the series moved to Brooklyn $ Ebbets Field Friday where rlgjhthander Bob Hurley of the Yanks is slated to face Johnny Podres in the third game.
 The Yankee scoring was linn ited to one big inning as Karl spooner came up with a one hit relief pitching job for three innings. But that inning was enough for the crowd of 64,707 that jarnmed into Yankee Sta diuRn.
 The Yanks had made only three hits off Loes and were trailing To with two out in the fourth when they suddenly caught fire.
 Brooklyn's third double play apparently had snulffed out a scoring chance when Berra dropped a single into short left Joe Collins, Wednesdays home
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Rain forecast for sections of mid-
 west and south
oy The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Rain was in prospect for sections of the midwest and south but pleasant autumn weather prevailed in most A. the nation today.
 Sunny and mild weatheI was forecast for the second game Of the world series iii New York.
 Warm, southerly winds from Texas northward to the Dakotas sent temperatures in to the sos this morning in the central and northern plains states and western parts of the midwest. The moisture-laden southerly winds from the gulf northward brought showers and thunderstorms into the area. Rainfall, however, gen erally was light. One of the heaviest amounts was 1.42 inch es at Nashville, Tenn, in six hours.
 It was a little cooler this morning in the northwest part of the coutnry, with tempera- tures in the 4Os, and in the Ohio valley eastward, to south ern New England where read ings were in the sos.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
YankS Again Loes knocked out of box by Yunk pitcher s 2-.rUn single

run hero, walked on 4 pitch es and E1ston Howard drove a hard single to left, bringing in Berra with the tying run.
 Fiery Billy Martin smacked another single and Collins SCOT ed. The Dodgers fiellers look ed rather bad on both hits. Jackie Robinson tried to cut off Junior Gilliam's throw to the plate on Towards hit and slowed the ball enough that Sthere was no chance to get Berra. Then Gillian failed to make a tnrow as Collins tallied Eddie Robinson, batting for Phil Rizzuto, was hit by pit ched ball and the bases were full. It was Byrne who drove in the third and fourth runs and sent Loes to the showers. It was a hard drive to center for a single that scored Howard and Martin. Don Bessent then relieved Loes and forced Bob Cerv to ground out.
 Cerv had come in after the second inning when Hank Bauer was forced to retire. Bauer had pulled a muscle slid ing into second base in the first inning.
 Brooklyn had scored a run in the first half of the fourth on Peewee Reese's double and Duke Snider's single to go into the lead. The Dodgers got an- other in the fifth when Robin son drew 9 walk, took second on Don Zinmer's single and reached third while pinch-hit- ter Frank Kellert was ground ing into a double play. Gillian brought him home with a sin gle.
 That ended the scoring as Spooner took over for Brook lyn at the start of the fifth and checked the Yankee batters as effectively as Loes had done in the first three innings. He yielded only one hit and fan ned five in his three inning stint. Glenn Labine finished Each team made three dou- ble plays and the total of Six established a new World Ser ies record for two teams in a single game.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Report Eisenhower
 had q very good night again

DEAN VlER NH0)' A bedside bull letin reported today that Pres ident Eisenhower had "a very good night last night" At ' a. m. (MST) report from two of the chief execu- tive's physicians said that: The president had very good night. He slept almost continuously under the oxygen tent from g p. m. to 6:15 a. m. \
 This was from Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, the presi- dents personal doctor, and Col. Byron E Pollock, chief heart specialist at F'itzsimons army hospital, where Eisen- hover has been confined since his heart attack last Saturday
 The doctors have been say ing rest and sleep are essen tial to repairing the chief ex- ecutive's damaged heart and putting him on the road to re- covery.
 Thus the some nine hours Dof sleep last night appeared to be an encouraging sign.
 On the basis of a procession of similar bulletins over the past few days, an atmosphere of increasing but still restrain ed optimism haS developed here about the chief executives heart condition.
 There still is an inclination here to say the president prob ably will cut himself loose from politics and turn down any at tempt to induce him to try for a second term in the White House.
 But in Washington, where practical political aspirations may outweigh actual medical considerations, there was surge of hope today that the president still might head the COP ticket in the 1856 cleo tion. These hopes were begged in part to, reports that a cab met member has told Ia group of party money raisers there is no definite reason for thinking Eisenhower cant run again.
 Rep. Oliver RI Bolton (R- Ohio) recently recovered from a heart attack himself, wrote Eisenhower he was looking for
 (continued on page eight)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

and become a reality. The Japanese dispatched to Alaska timber experts, foresters, in dustrialists and other men of high calibre to gather the data needed for their planning; then formed the Alaska Pulp Co. in
 Tokyo and later the Alaska Lunnber & Pulp Co. in Alaska
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
STORM WARNING

A deeping storm 500 miles south of Kodiak moving east northeast 30 mph will be 300 miles southwest of Annette is- land by 6 a. m. Friday.
 Storm will cause southeaster ly winds of 30 to 40 nph late tonight over outside waters Dixon Entrance to Sitka.
 Occasional rain today and early tonight.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
sitku moves towurd goal of industrial development
by Ernestine c. Veatch

Evolution of fishing village, with activity cenered brief months to that oi an i dusra city goal Ska site of the proposed SSoOOo 600 pulp mill by the Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co.,
 Ever the first visit of representatives o Japanese
 a n and rayon interests in January of 1852 this dream of industrial development has begun to concrete orm
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

Marine forecast from Thurs day to F'riday.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

think such control was "the
complete solution" to transpor-
tation ills. but that it was the
first step that should be taken"
He added:
II also want to make it clear
that ! have no intention of max
ing a political football out Of
the transit companies. The
problem of public mass trans
portation has become too
critical to indulge in that lux
ury."
In an earlier panel discussion,
speakers disagreed sharply over
the effect dispersal might have
on Washington's development.
Tracy Augur, a Federal hous-
ing official and longtime pro-
ponent of dispersal, said the
threat of enemy attack is
principal thing which affects
the future of the Nations Capt.
tai, whether we like it or not"
Sees City as Expendable.
Stressing that he was express
sing personal views. Mr.. Augur
said everything left. in WASH
ington should be completely
expendable" as far as the Ma
ton is concerned in time of war.
But this, he said, need not mean
the end of strong central busi-
ness area or of the government
tai functions of the Capital on
a dispersal basis.
Max S. Wehrly, director of the
Urban Land Institute, said he
thought it was a mistake to be
disciple of urban doom" who
views dispersion as inevitable.
I'm spite of all the modern
weapons of destruction" he said,
I'VE do not feel they will be the
determining factor in the form
cities will take in the future"
Among other speakers were:
Carl Feiss, former Federal re-
development official and now a
private consultant, who sug-
gested the White House be ap-
preached for funds to make a
long-range Washington develop
Evening star., 1955-02-03
u. S. Proposals Seen Offering
Hope for D. c. Ring Roads

New Federal highway expendi-
ture proposals offer the first
real hope for early construction
Of a circumferential bypass route
around Washington, Harland
Bartholomew, National Capital
Planning Commission chairman,
said yesterday.
He told about 200 persons at
tending q Raleigh Hotel lunch
con sponsored by the Joint Com
mittee on the National Capital
that the absence of such ring
roads" in the Washington area
is major deficiency.
At the same time. however,
he said Federal planners and
city highway officials have made
"very real progress" in forward
ing aims of the 1850 Comprehen-
sive Plan for Washington's long
range development,
One example, Mr.. Bartholo-
new said. is that basic agree
ment on Potomac bridge needs
has led to agreement on an
inner-loop road network that
will ring the congested central
business area. The city planner
said the loop would correct a
drastic need for better cross
town traffic facilities"
Progress in Maryland.
Washington's long proposed
"outer circumferential" road,
ringing the city in Maryland and
Virginia. already is well along
in Maryland, Mr.. Bartholomew
noted. He said planning agen-
cies hope the Virginia portion
might be spurred by Interstate
highway funds that would be-
come available fn the proposed
Federal roads program.
Mr.. Bartholomew discussed
the status of virtually every
phase of area development in
terms of compliance with Com
prehensive Plan proposals. He
praised close working arrange
ments between Federal planners
and city officials on redevelop-
ment and public works, pre-
dicted expanded Federal funds
for parkways and urged a more
concentrated attack on parking
problems.
In another luncheon talk,
Representative Hyde, Republic
can. of Maryland, said he had
no quarrel with a proposed study
of area transportation needs by
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council.
But he said he was convinced
the first recommendation aris-
ing from such a study would be
for establishment of an area
wide regulatory control of mass
transit facilities.
Mr.. Hyde said he did not
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Stassen Reported
Going 10 President
On Asia Aid Row
BY the Associated Press

Foreign Aid Director Harold
E. Stassen is reported to have
taken to President Eisenhower
q dispute on whether his For
eign Operations Administration
or the Defense Department
should handle aid for Wet Nam.
Mr.. Stassen went to the White
House yesterday with DR.. Ray
mond Meyer, chief of the FOA's
Far East Division. Represent
ing the Defense Department at
a 25-minute meeting was H.
Struve Hensel, assistant secre-
tary for international security
affairs.
Officials who should know said
Mr.. Stassen was disturbed over
a Defense Department conten-
tion that the administration of
the aid was its responsibility.
The FOA is scheduled to go
out of business June 80. with its
functions to be divided between
the State and Defense Depart
ments.
Homer Ferguson, former Re-
publican Senator from Michi-
gan, has gone to work in the
Defense Department with an as
signment to help on legislative
and legal phases of interna-
tional aid problems.
A Defense spokesman said Mr..
FerguSon's duties would be in
the broad field of legal problems
that involve the Pentagon with
the State Department, the FOA
and other agencies.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

ment study similar to that made
SO years ago by the Macmillan
Commission.
David E. Finley, Fine Arts
Commission chairman, who
stressed the need for returning
certain land areas to their right
full uses. Among them, he said,
are park lands holding tempos
and governmental building areas
which-originally developed for
recreation-are now used for
parking.
William H. Press, Washington
Board of Trade executive vice
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Star Stan Photo.

president, who outlined efforts
to attract business and nom
nuisance industry here to bolster
the economy.
William E. Leahy, chairman,
Citizens Advisory Council, who
urged that Congress be drawn
more closely into "a partnership
of interest" in the Capitals de-
velopment.
Maj. Gen. q. s. Grant III pre-
sided as chairman of the COM
mittee, which is made up of 10
civic and professional organi-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Meier Will Retire
From Army Post

George r. Meier. chief Of Real
Estate Division in the ONCE Of
the Army's Chief Of Engineers.
will retire at the end Of this
month after SO years Of service
to the Government. the Army
has announced.
Mr.. Meier, whose Office
handles real estate operations
for the Army. the Air Force. the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the st. Lawrence Seaway De-
velopment Corp. has been with
the Corps Of Engineers for more
than 80 years. He was in the
United States Navy nearly sis
years.
In o letter Of appreciation to
Mr.. Meier. 1t. Gen. s. d. Stur-
Igis. jr., Army Chief Of Engineers
commended him for his "signifi-
cant contributions to the effec-
tiveness Of real estate operations
lin his ONCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Recent buildinQ permits ISSUED

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:
| Dillon Land Co.. Inc. 1112 Hill
wood avenue, Falls Church: two
dwellings In Langhorne Acres:
|cost, $l3.50o each.
Walter Lee Mozingo. RID /.
Fairfax, owner and builder:
two dwellings In Penderwood;
cost, 5000 each.
Irving D. Berger and Garfield
II. Kass, trustees for Mary Eliza
beth Kass, owner: store at Seven
Corners; cost. 1000.
Mary B. CLANCY. 1923 National
Press Building, Washington,
Owner; 20 dwellings In Bren Mar
Park; cost, $4,000 each: builder,
ILuria Brothers, Inc.
| Clifford L. Netherton, 37lo
South First road. Arlington. own
Ter: dwelling on Route 674; cost,
I$21 900.
william L. Bolts, jr.. and John
wv. Monroe, jr.. Route /. Box 497,
Fairfax, owner and builder:
dwelling in Crystal Springs: cost,
I$13. 900.
Contemporary Homes. Inc,
I2048 Wilson boulevard. Arling-
ton, owner and builder; dwelling
lin Shreyewood; SIS. 900.
Carl NJ. Freeman. 1900 Old
Georgetown road. B thesda,
Iowner and builder: dwelling on
acreage east side Of Rose Hill;
Icost, $4,000.
Commonwealth Custom Build
lers, Inc, IS Oak lane. AMMAN
dale, owner and builder; three
dwellings. one in Lincolnia Park
Ito cost $4,000, one in Falls Hill
Ito cost $4,000, one in Sherwood
Ito cost $4,000.
Il Thompson 81 Case. Inc, 226
West Broad street, Falls Church,
owner and builder: two dwell
Ilings In Fairfax Acres; cost,
ISL, 900 each; and one dwelling
lin Falls Hill; cost, $1,000,
/ Martin B. Jarvis and William
If. Mitchell. 804 olmi Landrith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BY LARRY EIsINGER

Long and low are the lines Of
the Eastwick, this weeks Home
Of the Week.
A basementless, seven room
house, which also includes a
nook and an extra washroom.
This airy. sunlit home is de-
signed for the small family that
wants plenty of elbow room.
Structurally. the Eastwick is a
rectangle. broken by the projec-
ton Of the garage and certain
effects In the front treatment,
notably the recessed doorway,
the brick planting bed and the
trellis. The exterior is brick
veneer. relieved by the horizon
tally paneled garage doors and
the Stag roof.
Protected by the w-pitched.
overhanging roof. the entrance
opens on q hallway which leads,
on the left. to the kitchen nook,
directly ahead to the living room
and to the two bedrooms, bath
and study on the right.
No wall separates the entry
hall from the nook. Instead, the
seemingly contradictory effects
Of openness and privacy are
sought by a luted glass parti-
ton.
Turning left into the nook. you
note straight access through the
kitchen and on into the laundry
room. Easy traffic circulation
was one Of the goals sought by
the architect. and q study Of the
floor plan will show how well he
went about it.
The units in the kitchen are
U-shaped, with the range at one
tip and the refrigerator at the
other. A housewife win instantly
appreciate this arrangement.
From the kitchen you progress
to the adjacent laundry room on
the left. Opposite the laundry Is
the extra washroom, accessible
from the rear through the back
door Of the garage.
This rear door leads out on a
covered porch. which is also con-
nected by q door to the dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
IFoirfox Officials
|Okoy More Homes

drive, Alexandria, owner; dwell
ling in Groveton Heights; cost,
$4,000: builder. Martin B. Jar
Wis.
Elmer Margrave, 434 Argyle
drive, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling in Brook Hills Estate:
cost, $4,000; builder, r. H. Best,
Jack Wilson, 909 Telegraph
road Alexandra. owner; dwell
ling on Telegraph road near
Wilton Woods; cost, $50, 900.
w. M. Pascoe, 927 South Wal
ter Reed drive, Arlington, owner:
reconstruction of fire damage or
dwelling in Lake Bancroft: cost
$40 500; builder. White Houses
Inc.
Grover H. Dodd, ii5 MARY
street, Falls Church, owner and
builder; two dwellings in Bar
croft Lake Shores: cost, $4,000
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HOME or THE WEEK
This Design Stresses
Long, Low Appearance

area to facilitate outdoor dining
in summer.
The dining living area is long
measuring II and Is feet. BY
leaving open the study area al
the opposite end Of the room
the overall length can be In
creased to SO feet.
But size is not the only fea-
|ture Of the hving-dining area
which has wall Of windows
ceiling high. q built-in china
cabinet and a large fireplace.
The study, which would also
make q music room, Is opposite
the bathroom situated at the
front o fthe house. The bathroom
features a glass-enclosed shower
tub arrangement. Nearby are the
master bedroom and the front
bedroom.
Specifications are as follows:
Floor area. 1921 square feet
Cubic content, 1898 cubic feet
Maximum overall dimensions
rs feet, two inches by 81 feet
four inches.
Editors note-The cost is moi
given by the writer. What yor
could build the house for In the
Washington area would be sub.
'ject to the bids you might re.
ceive. They might range from
$40 to SIS per square foot. plus
land.
TN case you wish to order
blueprints you may do so by ILL.,
ing in the blank form below
Check or money order must bt
sent with your request. Do moi
send currency. With your blue