davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Science Calendar for Week

Illinois Institute Of Tech. and NJ O.
Oldacre. senior stan eonsultant, Stanford
Research Institute. will speak on Re-
search Prosram for the Electric Utility
American Society Of Civil Enrineers-
$3.50 p m. social hour. 7:30 dinner meet
Ing, National Press Buildins. John Fan
ming, director Of industrial relations. Of
on The National Reserve Plan" " R
on recent society actions and present
posthumouSly to T. A. Middiebrooks
WEDNESDAY.
Geolosieal Society q wa.hinster-s
.AefomEgnetic Data from Lake Erie to
y DEMPSEY and R. ": sromsry. g: S.
urements of Mineral Ages" By L. T. Aid
rich, Carnegie Institute, Dept. Of Terres-
tial MaRnetism.
American Society Of Heating and Air
hour. s:45 dinner. s meetine Sheraton
presiden e Of Dalg MERIT ASSET saiiiv xi6e
and Comfort
American Chemical Society-7:J5 pm.
meeting. Kennel" Warren Hotel. DR.. W
a; Zlsnan, naval Research Laboratory,
viii receive the Hillabrand Award Dr.
Victor x. LaMer. Columbia University.
will speak on THE Rate Of EVAPORATION
OF Water Throush Fatty Acid Monday
ers "
FRIDAY
Philosophical Society Of wzshington-
$40 pm. meeting, Cosmos Club "Rela-
tionship Between Pain and Tissue Dam
age" by James d. Hardy. Naval Electric
Research and DEVELOPMENT Center.
American Society Of Agricultural En-
Eineers--Noon luncheon meeting, Room
1862, South Building. Department Of
Agriculture. Federal Policies Involving
AGRICULTURAL Eneineers and Their Effects
on the Agricultural Engineering Profess
sion" by @. B. Mutt, president Of ASAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this meek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
inos listed are open to the
public unless otherwise noted.
TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Jeint meeting Of the American Society
81 Phot0grammetry and the American
shorehan Hotel. Society Of Photogram-
consre:s on SURVEYING and Mapping viii
meet on March 9, 10 and II. There
viii be co-exhibit.
TOMORROW.
Science Society Of WashinEton-sup-
per 8 pm, lecture z pm, Investment
Building CAFETERIA. 1911 X st. NV.
Wild Flowers in Washington.' BY Maui
TUESDAY.
Scientific Research Society Of Amer
'ea-Nsval Research Laboratory Branch
Architecture Auditorium, room 1907.
$500 Sixth st NV, Howard University.
Social Attitudes Toward the Inventor"
by DR.. Eusene 3. Ayres, Gulf Research
and Development Corp, Pittsburgh.
american Society Of Safety EnEineers
- pm. dinner meeting, the Occidental
Restaurant. Social hour 6 pm. Robert
Earl and STAFF from the American Red
Cross will speak on Water Safety. In
cluoins Bock-Pressure Arm Lift Method
of Artificial Respiration.
American Institute Of Electrical Engi-
neers-6:30 pm. dinner, O'DonnelPs
Restaurant. 8 pm. meeting, Potomac
Electric Power Co auditorium, Tenth
and E SITS. NV. Jesse E. Hobson, director
of Stanford Research Institute; w. A.
Lewis, dean Of the Graduate School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Dr.. Brewer 10 Open
Medical School Talks

The opening speaker in the
annual Kellogg lecture series,
starting tomorrow at the George
Washington University School
of Medicine, will be DR.. John
L. Brewer, chairman of the De-
partment of Obstetrics and Gyne-
cology at Northwestern Uni
versity.
The lectures will be held in
hall A of the School of Medi-
cine, 1885 H street NV, at $3.50
pm. Future lectures will be
held on March ID, 81 and %.
DR.. Brewer will speak on child
bearing function and pelvic
tumors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Ii. Eichorn, Air Force,
To Head Officers Club

The board of directors of the
Officers Service Club, 1914
T'wenty-first street NV, has
elected 1t. Larry Eichorn,
USAFR. as president of the club.
Other officers elected were:
Comdr. James Patton, USNR,
vice president; Comdr. Joseph
Scoggins. USNR. secretary, and
Col. Charles DeCamp. USAFR,
treasurer.
The club, now totaling $500
members, was organized under
the auspices Of Recreation Serv-
ices. Inc. an agency of the War
Hospitality Committee, during
World War II.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
UNIVERSITY SHORT COURSE REGISTRATION OPEN TO OCT. 8

Already registrations are ar irving at the Extension office at the University of Alaska for the sixth annual Short Course for homemakers which will be held at the University October ' to 15, according to Lydia Fohn Han sen. Delegates will arrive from the railbelt area and the highway to meet at the university for a week of study, entertainment and discussion of work carried on by the 70 clubs of Alaska.
 Mrs. c. F. Brewer of Palmer. president of inc council. together with other members of the coun- cil. has prepared an agenda of club projects and plans 10 be dis cussed. One important proposal is to assist the library commis- sion.
 The daily two hour Home Ec- onomics period will offer millin- cry by Mrs. Ralph Bailey; laun- dry methods by Mary Robinson; use of home freezer by Carol Whey, and home management by Marylou Rideout. Mrs Gray lilly and Miss Vena Clark of the home economics department of the University will conduct dis cuSsions and demonstrations.
 Tours include shopping in Fair banks, visits to a gold dredge, farms, new houses, and places of interest on the campus.
 Lodgings will be provided at faculty homes and Northhaven cabins. Local homemakers clubs in the Fairbanks area will be hos tesses at a tea given at President Patty's home for delegates, local members and guest.
 While primarily held for mem bers and delegates of homemak- CTS clubs, general meetings are open to all who register by mail or in person on or before October 8, at the Extension office at the University.
 The usual railroad fare given to students, a round trip for one fare, has been granted for those who attend the entire four and one half days of Short Course.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
SCOUT CAMPAlGN NOW TOTALS S327

Kyle Turner, chairman of the current Boy Scout campaign, an nounced this week a total of $327 has been contributed to date. Re cent contributions, not previous ly acknowledged include:
 Bettys', Cobb's Cafe, Ketchikan Spruce Mills, Koslosky'S Depart ment store, Dr. +. R. Sims, Alas ha Rural Rehabilitation Corpora tion, Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Association, Palmer Cafe, James Hurley, Charles Logsdon, Richard Wash burn, H. P. Gazaway, Barbara Branton, Dr. M. F. Babb, Emil Ganschaw, Don L. Irwin, C. I. Branton, A. H. Mick and Dr. Foley.
 Turner expressed his apprecia- ton on behalf of the committee for all contributions to date. ''This is worthwhile campaign, one in which we have an oppor- tunity to lend hand to the inn portant Boy Scout program in
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
LAKE LUCILLE BEING CLEARED FOR RESTOCKING 6

In fishing days to come sports men will be hauling some of the blg ones out of Lake Lucille in Wasilla. Rehabilitation work is well along on the lake, accord Ing to officials of the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries who are conducting the project. They ex- pect their present work will be completed this week. All fish in the lake are being killed out eliminating the undesirable types. Next year a planting pro- gram will be conducted by the Department of Fisheries and rainbow fish fry will be dumped In the lake by the thousands.
 In charge of the program is Alex McRae, with Bob Simon as assistant. The men have express ed their appreciation for the CO., operation and help given by To- cal sportsmen and citizens in the program. Early this year fisher men saw results of plantings made two years ago, when they
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
VETS MAIL BAG

As a service 10 veterans in the community. this newspaper will publish a weekly column of news briefs from inc Veterans Admin istration. For further information veterans should contact or write their nearest VA office.
 VETERANS GOING TO SCHOOL WARNED ON MEETING COSTS
 Veterans starting to school this fall under the Korean CT Bill can avoid financial troubles by taking along enough money of their own to see them through the first two months of training, Veterans Administration said to- day.
 Under the law, it takes about two months for their first GI all lowance checks to reach them, VIA explained. Once the allow ances start coming, they will cover every month of training completed, as long as veterans make sure their schools file monthly attendance certificates with the VA.
 VA gave these reasons for the length of time required to make the initial CT allowance pay ments:
 First, under the law, the al lowances must be paid after the end of each month of training completed, and not before. There fore veteran could not possibly receive his money the day he en- ters school.
 For veterans who begin train ing after the 20th of the month, the CT allowances usually are not paid until some time after the end of the following full month of training.
 These factors account for at least one months delay, VA said.
 Second, after the close of the month, the veterans must sign a cerification stating he was at tending class during the month. The school sends this cerifica- ton to VA. Usually, veterans check should go out within 20 days after the time VA receives the certificatiOn.
 VA explained that under the Korean CT Bill, veteran receiv- es single allowance check to cover each month of training. With the help of that check, he must meet all his own training expenses tuition, books, fees, supplies and the like.
 Question of inc Week:
 Q. I am planning to go to sch oo1 this fall under the Korean CT Bill. If I get a part-time job
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
w AND OUT AT I'VE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital during the past week who are now out include Mrs. Kenneth ". Killian of Sut- ton, Frank Colobuffalo, Mrs. Rex Hardage, Benjamin Ezi of Eklut- na, Eino Wertenen and Russell Onkka.
 On the list of those still hos pitalized are: Rev. Walter Co., vich, MT. Ole Johnson, Mrs. Ron ald Meehan, Ginger Lawton John D. Harris of Eska, Ben K Hudgins, Mrs. Warren Benbow Mrs. David Porter, Sheila Hagen Mrs. Alice Horton, Mrs. Henning Blunck, and Peter Hjork of South Willow.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

to supplement my CT training pay, will my monthly allowance be cut?
 A. No. Outside earnings have no bearing whatsoever on your CT education allowance. Veter- ans in school will receive the full rate of allowance regardless of how much the earn In fact, they need not even report earn ineS t0 the VIA
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

he Valley and Alaska, he said
 Contributions may be made by contracting Turner at the Matan- uska Valley Bank Or by mailing a check to him.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

caught bigger-than-pan-size trout out of the valley lakes which had been stocked by the Depart ment of Fisheries.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Guizado Says Slain Remon
Knew Of Bid for U. 5. Loan

PANAMA, Mar. "a. - Former
President Jose Ramon Guizado
told deputies at his homicide trial
last night that his slain prede-
cessor knew about his attempts
to raise a $50-millior loan in the
United States.
The prosecution, attempting to
link the United States-educated
Guizado with former President
Jose Antonio Remon's assasina-
ton January 2, has contended
the defendant acted without MI
Remon's knowledge in asking two
individuals and a United States
bank to help him raise the loan
for Panamanian development.
Answering deputies questions
in the third day of the trial be-
fore Panama's National Assemb-
ly, Guizado denied the prosecu-
tion's assertion that Mr.. Remon
had distrusted him when he
served as first vice president
under the last executive.
Guizado said there was moth
ing secret in his asking Milton
Diamond, identified as a Wash
ington lawyer, and Brig. Gen.
Julius Klein, public relations
adviser. for assistance in getting
the United States to let Panama
have $50 million as a grant or
loan. Nothing came of the ne
gotiation.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
7 Senators Will Seek
Gruenther's S Views
On Army Cutback
BY the Assoeioied Press

Two Democratic Senators said
today they will ask Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther about the Eisen-
hover administrations cutback
in Army strength.
81 want to know how these
cutbacks AFFECT the strength of
our fighting forces in Europe, "
Senator Stennis, Democrat, of
Mississippi, said in an interview.
II also want to know what psy-
Geological results our reductions
have had on the planned buildup
of NATO defeNse forces"
Gen. Gruenther, allied COM
mander in Europe, was asked to
testify at closed session of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee today on the status of North
Atlantic Treaty forces.
Senator Stennis and Senator
Jackson. Democrat, Of Washing
ton, said they would ask Gen.
Gruenther about the protests by
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Army
Chief of Staff. against the reduc-
tion Of Army strength planned
for the next two years.
Senator Jackson, a member of
both the Atomic Energy and
Armed Services Committees, said
he is much interested in Gen.
Gruenther's views on increased
plans for use of tactical atomic
weapons.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
OF Vermont, another Armed
Forces committeeman, said he
was much interested in Gen.
Gruenther's recent estimates
that it will take two to three
years to rearm West Germans,
even after the Paris agreements
are ratified"
Personally. I hope it takes
longer than that" said Senator
Flanders. who has been urging
worldwide disarmament.
But Senator Stennis said in
a separate interview:
Il think we have no choice
but to rearm the Germans. They
can supply part of the hard core
that is necessary to prevent any
possible Soviet aggression in
Western Europe"
Evening star., 1955-03-24

prince so she could have money
to send her mother to a hos
pital. When the prince learned
that the girl had married him
for money he rode off to war In
the North. and there died.
His widow - after suitable
mourning-went back to her
true love and lived happily ever
after.
This was corn, but also an
example of Sihanouk's schizo-
phrenic cunning. In real life or
in the movies Sihanouk likes to
mount a charger and ride off
to fight real or imagined
dragons.
The United States, by grant,
ing Cambodia economic and mil
itary aid, will try to make sure
Sihanouk has a fine steed. He
already seems to have at least
some fans ready to join his anti
Red posse.
The aboDe dispatch toas air.
mailed from Prom PENN last
week. On q tour OF Asian
trouble spots, Mr.. Roper roD
is in Saloon.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Bribery
Continued From First Page)

he was investigating the bribe
case.
On trial in U. S. District
Court for the District of Co.
lumbia in addition to Capt.
Monroe are George c. Prather,
suspended probationary detec-
tive; Roger w. (Whitetop) Sim
kins, SIS, colored; Albert H. CReal
Estate) Smith, As; Curtis M.
(Bozo) Taylor. 80, colored;
Charles (Geechie -Charlie) An
derson. 40. colored; John Lefty
Winston, 42, colored, and Burnie
King, 20, colored.
Accused in Payoffs
The eight are accused of an
elaborate payof scheme to pro-
tect the numbers racket in
Washington from police inter-
ference. Capt. Thoman's part in
the investigation lasted from the
meeting in Mr.. Rover's Office
through the arrests last Sep
tember IA.
The name of Emmitt r. War
ring. awaiting appeal from con-
viction for evading income taxes
on money the Government says
he got for gambling, came into
the case once more today, but
the mention was not pursued
by Mr.. Ehrlich.
It came as the police captain
went into further detail about
the meeting at which he has
testified Capt. Monroe made the
first bribe proposal.
"He asked me if I was getting
any money from gamblers"
Capt. Thoman said. II told him
I wasn't. He asked me If I would
be interested. I told him I
would"
What else did he ask you
and what else did you say?" Mr..
Ehrlich asked.
Mentioned $500
'He stated he could get me
5000 a month from a man who
worked for Emmitt Warning"
Capt. Thoman said. "He said
that Prather was the contact
man for the man who worked
for Emmitt Warning, and that I
wouldn't be taking any chance
because Prather would bring me
the money"
Did you accept that?"
II told him I would be in
terested."
Didn't you tell him that you
wanted to do it?"
II told him that I wanted to
do it," Capt. Thoman said.
Mr.. Ehrlich also pressed Capt.
Thoman today about whether
he had received any gifts while
he was on the gambling and
liquor squad. The witness re-
piled that he had accepted
whisky at Christmas time from
perhaps so people," Most of
them, he said, were liquor deal
erS.
Quizzed on Friendship
The story of Capt. Thoman's
association in the police depart
ment with Capt. Monroe also
was brought out under cross ex-
animation
Capt. Thoman said the two
were in rookie school together,
and worked in the same precinct
and on the gambling and liquor
squad at the same time.
Would you consider Capt. |
Monroe a good friend of yours?"
Mr.. Ehrlich asked,
mo. I wouldn't say he was a
particularly good friend" Capt. |
Thoman said. He said he had |
played cards on one occasion
with Capt. Monroe at Mr.. Row.
er's order; had talked with him
frequently about police matters. |
and had on occasion discussed
Capt. Thoman's own desire for
q promotion.
He said he had sent Capt. |
Monroe Christmas cards each
year. but added. II sent cards
to lot of people,"
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Pennsylvania Runks First

PITTSBURGH. H.-Pennsylvania
leads in raw steel production and
blast furnaces and Is followed in
order by Ohio, Indiana and Ilh-
nois.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
CLANS AND RICE MAKE
FRILTERS DELUXE

And the compliments will fly
thick and fast when these crispy
fritters make their appearance.
covered with a smooth hot sauce.
You can serve this often, be-
cause economical rice stretches
a small can of clans to feed a
big, hungry family.
CLAM AND RICE FRlTTERs
~ evps tlo-ea eon) minced eIsms
Y, cup vnsified fIsvr
" tees. ssls
Mssss. pepper
" cup milk
7ssss. sspsrossd
2evps eeeksd rice
7ssbs. minced snieH
7iabs. minced green pepper
SsVss:
iabs. minced enien
7tebs. butter o. mosssrirs
7tsbs. fevs
V sses. pepper
Drain clans, reserving liquid.
Add enough water to make ]
cup liquid. Combine flour, salt
and pepper in mixing bowl. Add
milk and egg yolks and beat
until smooth. Stir in - cup of
the clans. slightly cooled rice,
onions and green pepper. Beat
egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Fold into clam and rice
mixture. Drop by heaping table,
spoons into hot deep fat 1915
FL. Fry until golden brown.
Drain on absorbent paper.
.Snure. rook onions in heated
Evening star., 1955-06-30
--Harris-Ewi1s Photo

In Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Castle
are at the Homestead in Hot
Springs, Va. where they will
remain until September.
Evening star., 1955-06-30


Mrs. Flora A. M0rdhorst.
president; Mrs. Ola D. Lee,
Mrs. Rose Johnston and Miss
Mackie v. WEIGH, vice presi-'
dents: Miss Catherine Boegli.
recording secretary; Miss Flo-
renee B. Anderson. corresponds
ing secretary. and Miss Eliza
beth Haltom. treasurer.
Venture Club Of Washington
Phyllis Day, president: Ann
Hawaiian. vice president; B.
j. Roland, secretary. and Janet
Coffelt, treasurer.
Capital Chapter Of the Ma
Evening star., 1955-06-30

tionaI Secretaries Association
Miss Harriet E. Connor. pres
ident: Miss Josephine West.
vice president; Mrs. Ida B.
Wiesel. recording secretary;
Mrs. Patricia r. Bievins. cor
responding secretary. and Mrs.
Ethel Morrison. treasurer.
Business and Professional
Women's Guild Of st. Thomas
Church-Miss Bertha Potts.
president: Mrs. Jean Sergeant.
vice president: Miss Judith
Shreve, secretary. and Miss
Ann Drake, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

son. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Eugenia Hatcher. treas
urer; and Mrs. Marie Rogers,
regional delegate.
Soroptimist international Of
Fairfax = Mrs. Opal Blalock,
president; Kathryn Everhart
vice president: Lucille Sander
son. recording secretary; Vera
Patterson, corresponding sec
retary: Edna Clark, treasurer;
and Lucille Sanderson. dele
gate.
Business and Professional
W0men's Club Of the District
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Business Clubs
Elect Officers

The following business and
professional women's clu BIS
have announced the election Of
ofiicers for the coming year.
Soroptimist international of
Washington-Mrs. Ethel Fis-
tere. president; Mrs. Lucy Ho-
worth and Mrs. Dorothy Par
sons, vice presidents; Miss
Eleanor Kohnke. recording
secretary; Miss Gladys john
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-05
MAYORS GUESTS AT

munl.ies involved, their best interests can be served by conference of the mayors of these cities. By working close ly together we are helping the smaller communities and cer- tainly helping ourselves at the same time," he concluded.
 Other guests spoke briefly and appreciatively of both the value of the conference and their visit Eo Sitka.
 Mayor Ernest Haugen of Pet ersburg then spoke at length on the hydro-electric vs. diesel power problem, which his city has explored at great length. Their new hydro-electric plant which will go into full produc- ton in mid-1956, replaced a combination diesel and water power plant of an ancient vim tage, he said.
 It was his opinion it was vii tai for a community to have a power feasibility survey made by reliable firm of engineers. Without trying to sell any one firm, he said Petersburg could heartily recommend Beck and Associates for the work they had done there.
 He further stated the advant- ages of ihydro-electric power far overshadowed dieselpro- duced power, both cost-wise and in maintenance. Their new power plant is mechanically con.rolled and handled through
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-05

figurines of a bride and groom, which had been made by Mrs. Jessie wv. Price.
 Presiding at the silver coffee service were the Mesdames Les lie Yaw and John Borbridge, while Miss Gladys Whitmore and Mrs. Eldon Ridley served punch from the crystal bowl at the other end of the table.
 Others assisting with the ser wing included the Mesdames William Brady, Sam Sing, and Frank Richards as well as sev- eral schoolna'es of the bride from Mt. Edgecumbe School. Mrs. Ray JeanBlanc had charge of the guest book,
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Swan of Harvester Island, Kodiak, and graduated from Mt. EdgecumIbe school with the class of 1855. Since then she has been employ ed al. the island hospital
 MT. Nelson is the son of MT. and Mrs. David Nelson of Me tlakatla, A graduate of Sheld- on Jackson Junior College, he is employed in the property di- vision at Mt. Edgecunbe.
 Following a honeymoon in Ketchikan, the couple will make their home at Mt. Edgecumbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-05

asking each organization in- terested in helping children become good citizens to meet with Girl Scom. leaders from all local troops. All organiza- tions are urged to be repre- sented at this meeting, date of which will be announced later Purpose of Girl Scouting is to help girls become better citi- zens in their country, commun ity and homes.
 Mrs. Ivan Rezek at her store in the Cathedral Apss. has some Christmas tree orna- ments which have been hand decorated by Brownie Scouts. Proceeds of the sale of these will provide more craft sup plies and buy books on scou : ing to be used by the troops.
 The Sitka Woman's Club will sponsor the new troop of Intermediate Girl Scouts, ages 10 to 14, under the leadership of Mrs. Bergdoll.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-05
Siifku wins

was nullified on a charging foul. Wood applied the death knell, converting both charity losses as time ran out in scramble under the Edgecumbe goal:~
 Nelson led all scorers in the clash, netting IF points. Smith had 8; Fredrickson and Wood s each; Boettcher 4; Sam Mar tin and Paxton ? each.
 Trenton and Moses did the most damage for Edgecumbe with IA each; Gutherie had T; Osbikoff 4; and Gerald Tvey 1.