davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

Notice of Hearing on Final Ac- count and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribu-
 ton In The United States Commis- sioner's (Ex-Officio Probate) Cour, for the Territory of All aska, Sitka Commissioners
 Precinct In the Matter of the Estate
 of AUGUST E. NELSON, sometimes known as AUGUST MEL SON, and also as GUST NELSON.
 Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 9, 1855,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
NOTICE

BARANOF CHAPTER, O.E. S., stated meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Carpenters Hall. Visiting members welcome.
 Ernestine Veatch
 Worthy MatrOn
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
NoTIcE

Anyone having undeIivered orders due from the late Cecil Kidder are requested 10 send in their sales receipts 10 the Fuller Brush Co.,, Box 61, Anchorage, and the orders will be promptly taken
 care of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
'Munhunt Resumed
BY Virginia Posse

SLANT. Va. Dec. ~ R.-A
posse Of half q hundred police
and volunteers resumed its search
of this rugged hill country today
for an elderly gunsmith wanted
on a murder charge in the fatal
shooting of a Scott County dep
Iuty sheriff.
The manhunt for 64-year-old
Charlie Duncan began shortly
after the deputy. Ira Milburr
Skeens. was cut down by three
.38-caliber slugs near a county
store last Thursday night.
Duncan lived alone in a house
half a mile from the scene OF
the shooting, IS miles northwest
of Bristol.
Jess Dockery, the storekeeper
told officers he heard the shots
and ran outside in time tc
see Duncan walk across q nearby
railroad track.
Police reported that Duncan
apparently spent the night fol.
lowing the Staying in a farm
house a few hundred feet from
his own home. Officers said the
owner Of the farmhouse told them
he knew nothing of the man.
hunt for Duncan until the fol-
lowing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Two New Trustees
Are Appointed for
Suburban Hospital

Suburban Hospital of Bethes-
da. Md. announced today the
appointment of two Montgomery
County residents to the hos
pitfalls board of trustees.
They ore Willmott Lewis. jr.
Iof Potomac, Md. production
manager Of The Evening Star
and Mrs. Edward S. Northror
|of Chevy Chase. Md. who as q
Gray Lady and nurses aide has
contributed more than 1,00C
volunteer hours to hospital work
The board also reported the
election Of two new officers. HUI
bert A. Schneider Of Bethesda,
Washington lawyer and a men,
Der Of the executive committee
of the board for several years
became first vice president Of
the Suburban Hospital Associa-
ton. and Mrs. Benjamin A
Powell Of Kenwood became Sec
ond vice president.
Mr.. Lewis is chairman Of the
Business Solicitation Committee
for the hospitals renewed drive
to complete the financing Of the
new SIS million wing. now under
construction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Man Wishes Wife
Happy New Year,
Then Shoots Self

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Dec
i27 (R.-Nathan L. Murray, jr.,
wished his estranged wife a
Happy New Year" during a Ave-
minute conversation over a cup
of coffe last night and then shot
himself after telling her, You
need the insurance money any
way"
Mr.. Murray. who had been
separated from his wife, Nancy
Jane. for about two years, drove
here from his home in Savannah,
Ga. The shooting occurred min
Iutes after he had knocked on the
door Of her trailer home, parked
behind a service station operated
by her father.
Police Sergt. Paul Bungori
said Mr.. Murray, who was "a
years old, died in Hartford Me-
mortal Hospital short time after
the shooting. The couples two
young children were in the
trailer when the shooting &C.
Icurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
$22.5 Million in Projects
Set for Maryland in 1856

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 R.-
The Department of Public I'm
provements has informed the
Legislative Council in q letter
that the State building program
will shift into high gear during
the new year.
To be placed under contract
by the end Of summer are 40
projects costing a total Of $22.5
million.
The progress report was re-
quested by the Council which ex-
pressed irritation at the delay in
getting started on the institution
for insane criminals at Jessup.
Listed for contract next sum-
mer along with the 50 million
Jessup institution are:
The Baltimore State ONCE
Building. SO million.
The Annapolis State ONCE
Building. So million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Maryland IL

University Of Maryland IL
brary. 100000.
Colony for adult feeble minded
near Rosewood State Training
School, $950.000.
Rosewood building for emo
tionally sick children. $466, $50
Springfield State Hospital
geriatrics building, $880,300.
Brownsville State medical
and surgical building, $3.50, 900
Towson State Teachers Col
lege library. $547 900.
Boys Village administration
building and three cottages
Morgan State College arm
DRY. $370,500.
School for the Blind resident
nursery-kindergarten building
1886, 500.
Patuxent Institution school
and auditorium, $3.50, 900.
University Of Maryland nurses
home In Baltimore. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Women Found Shot
lin Auto Is Guinino

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 81 R.-
Mrs. Lena S. Sanzone, found shot
Christmas morning in an auto
mobile along q Dorchester Coun-
Ity road, was reported in salts
factory condition today at Cam
bridge-Maryland Hospital.
State police identified the
woman as a 33-year-old divorce
and the mother Of two children.
Officers said they had been ,ln-
able to learn details of the shoot
ling from the victim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Griffith,
who live about 4 miles east Of
Hurlock, found Mrs. Sanzone
about 4 am. Sunday after in
vestigating the sound Of an auto
mobile horn blowing outside
their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Trailer Park
Group Urges
Maple to Quit

A new group known as the
Trailer Park Regulation Com
mittee of Fairfax County has
called on Raymond r. Waple to
resign from the Fairfax County
Planning Commission.
Mr.. Waple, a trailer park
operator, was appointed tc
the Planning Commission three
weeks ago by the Board Of
County Supervisors. At that
same meeting, there was Q
heated discussion over the lacl
Of trailer park regulations in the
county.
In a three-page letter sent tc
Mr.. Waple, the committee ask.
that he resign "lest the commits
sion itself and its membership
be discredited as a useful arm OIL
county government"
The committee states that II
feels Mr.. NAPLES private bust
ACoo 14AOCLC Oto WILL COIlll1Ct WIFI
his public responsibility, since
the Planning Commission Is
expected to consider trailer park
regulations. The letter also
points out that Mr.. Maple cur.
rently is suing the town Of Fair.
fax to invalidate its trailer
license ordinance.
The letter Is signed by Comdr
w. E. Berg, chairman; Rae L
Wood, Col. James H. Cowan
James A. Durham and Tom F
Jones.
Frank Waters, president Of
the county Civic Federation
issued a statement declaring
that he considered the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Maple "a direct slaI
In the face of 200 citizens Of
Fairfax County and particularly
Of Mount Vernon and Lei
masisterial districts" He wa,
referring to the current fight
within those two districts ovel
the proposed establishment o.
q trailer park at Hybla Valley
Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
VondoIs Smash Glass
At GreenbeIt School

Prince Georges County police
today are investigating vandal-
ism at the Greenbelt Junior High
School which was discovered to-
day when a janitor reported for
work.
Nine windows were broken in
locker rooms and a small office
In the gymnasium was entered.
The windows apparently were
broken by hurting rocks;
Nothing has been reported
missing police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
AIexundriun Takes Post
lin Chesterfield County

CHESTER, Va. Dec. ~ R.-
Chauncey F. Stone Of Alexan-
dria has been employed by Ches-
terrified County to fill the new
post OF purchasing clerk.
County Executive Secretary M.
w. Burnette said Mr.. Stone. 40.
would assume his duties January
Il. Mr.. Stone is presently en-
ployed as manager Of q finance
company Office in Alexandria.
Mr.. Stone was chosen from
more than 10 candidates for the
office. which pays 5000 per
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Alexandria Fire
Wrecks 8 Houses

Fire last night ruined the in
terror Of three row houses in the
HOO block of Princess street in
Alexandria.
Chief Bernard Padgett Of the
Alexandria Fire Department said
the blaze started in the frame
house at 1920 Princess street and
spread to 1118 and 1922. All
three buildings we're declared
unsafe for occupancy.
Cause of the fire was not de-
termined, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
MARYLAND.
VIRGINIA NEWS
rs Measures
Being Readied
For Assembly

BALTIMORE. Dec. 81 R.-
With the business Of the Legis-
lative Council completed, the De-
partment Of Legislative Refer
ence has been preparing a book
containing rs measures to be
submitted to the approaching
session of the General Assembly
The Legislature probably will
convene In special session called
by Gov. McKeldin late in Janu-
airy to consider port authority
legislation. The regular 30-day
session begins in February.
Among the major items In
Icluded In Legislative Council rec
Concentrations are these:
Reorganization of the State
Roads Commission to set up a
new Department of State Roads
under a single executive director
and a five-man policy board.
Three Man Tax Court
Reorganization of the State
Tax Commission along similar
lines to set up a single admins
traitor and a three-man tax
court to hear appeals on assess
ment cases.
Amendments to unemployment
compensation laws to permit
laid-off workers to receive bene-
fits from special company funds
as well as regular State pay
mentS.
Another unemployment COM
pensation change to permit
workers furloughed without pay
during short vacation or inven-
tory periods to receive State
benefits even thought they do
not actively seek new jobs.
And a overlapping ban which
would make such shopping IL
legal for all persons except law
enforcement officers holding spe-
cial court orders.
Calls Legislation Ambiguous
Meanwhile. the Legislative
Council president has said he
will seek to amend a section of
law which places the councils
new policy of hiring legislators
to work on special interim COM
mittees in legal jeopardy.
Senator Louis L. Goldstein,
Democrat of Calvert. who also is
president Of the Senate, said
there is ambiguity in the law.
The section in question says
the council may appoint COM
mittees composed of such per-
sons as the council may select
to serve without compensation,
to assist the council on any sub
ject or matter by study, inves-
LEGATION or advice"
Salary Payment
Other sections of the law, Mr..
Goldstein said. would probably
uphold the councils policy Of
paying the committee members
II 1t were challenged in court.
For example, he said, one Sec
ton says the councils budget
may be used ito pay the experts,
assistants. stenographers and
other persons and research
agencies employed by the direc-
tor Of legislative research"
! During 1855. the council paid
special committee members $1l,-
i39l in expenses or per diem sal
aries or both. It also has re-
Iquested SOS. 900 in the next State
budget to expand the special
committee program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Worth Weight in Gold

China produced long ago by
William Cookworthy and Rich
ard Champion in factories at
Plymouth and Bristol, England,
is now worth many times It's
weight in gold. The value is due
to the scarcity Of the potteries.
which were not financially sue
cessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

of construction Of the Student
Union Building and the fielc
house, for a total of 1922.
State support, however, ha.
not been all smooth shedding. A,
recently as December 2 the Stats
Department Of Education hac
MIC administrators on the
carpet for alleged discrepancie:
in legitimate State support anc
that claimed by the junior
college.
And generalization has been 9
thorny subject.
Accredited Currently
MIC is currently accredited
by the Maryland State Depart.
ment of Education and the Mid.
die States Association of College.
and Secondary Schools.
Last April accrediting authori.
ties took notice of some of the
curricula and physical def.
ciencies Of the Junior college anc
advised Dean Donald E. Deyc
that unless corrective measures
were taken MIC might lose its
generalization.
" Loss Of generalization might
we'll mean loss Of county ane
State support and the end Of
the experiment.
On the bright side Of the led.
ger are steps taken by MIC au'
thorities to meet these require
ments.
The 7,000-volume library hal
been expanded and reorganizet
with additional lighting provided
New classroom equipment hai
been purchased and at least on,
building has been externally rem
ovated.
Favored by Time Element
And the time element favorI
the school.
In three or four years, the frs
crop Of World War II babies viii
be college age.
Both Maryland and Virgins
teacher and PTA groups have
recognized the fact that they viii
be faced with a second Bill
Squeeze-and many feel tina
community Junior colleges car
save the day by siphoning of
students who want only two year
of college before entering non
professional fields. thus takinl
some Of the pressure of the four.
year colleges.
This factor. coupled with thu
faith Montgomery Junior Col
lege has in its faculty and thl
caliber Of its students, could Civ
the school that began in Dor
rowed rooms a fine second dec
ade.
Dean Deyo intends to see tina
that happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

home under the roof of Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Senior High
School.
Those were the years Of The
Big Squeeze in American educa-
ton.
With World War II behind
them, some 10 million CTS
dotted their khakis for multi,
packed up the wife and kids, and
lined up at registrars Offices
from Harvard to Morgan State
with a catalogue in one hand
and a GIL certificate Of eligi-
bility in the other.
Montgomery Junior College
burst its seams and moved over
to the site Of the old Bliss Elec-
trical School in Takoma Park.
7.5-Acre Site
The 7.5-acre site includes adj
ministration, academic and tech
meal buildings, a cafeteria. IL
brary and field house.
And that's the source Of one
major problem.
With 614 students on its rolls.
404 of whom are full-time, the
existing facilities, despite efforts
at modernization. cannot long
bear the traffic. But additional
construction. even If the land
were available. costs money and
MIC. like every other college
in the country, is feeling the bite
of rising costs against more or
less stable tuition fees.
Full-time students from out Of
State pay a semester tuition Of
$225. State students pay $l62.50
with the State Department OF
Education making up the bal
ance. And Montgomery County
students pay $3.50. the rest be-
ing paid by the County Board Of
Education (Which performs the
function OF a board OF truSteeS)
and the State.
Likelihood of School
The stipend from the State
and the county are, of course.
the lifeblood of the school since
the money enables it to offer
the first two years of college to
county students at bargain base
ment prices.
AS opposed to the $3.50 fig
ure, a county student attending
the University of Maryland pays
a fixed charge" Of $50 plus a
special fee" of $40 Ito pay in
terest on and amortize the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
County Junior College
Faces Thorny Problem
By SMITH HEMPSTONE

Montgomery Junior College set 10 stop
measure to handle temporarily portion
turning veterans today boasts the largest body its
tory and making sounds that indeed
Organized in 946 the coeducatona school
vision Of Montgomery County Public Schools
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Welfare Expense For
July Totals S25,639

July expenditures through the
Garrett County Welfare Board
amounted to S25,639S9, according
to figures released by Thomas }. S.
Waxter, director of the state de-
partment of public welfare These
figures do not include admnstra-
ton costs.
The totals vary only slightly
from the previous month. In June
754 people received assistance COM
pared with 1853 for this month. The
July expenditure figure was $40
more than the June report.
The largest percentage of the
total expenditure for July went to
dependent children where 1888 chill
dren in 118 families received $l0,-
1898. an average of $86.38 per
family. There were II new appli-
cations with three cases added and
three cancelled.
Two hundred thirty-ninc persons
listed under old age assistance re-
ceivcd S9,528.86, an average of
S3987. There we're three new APP
plications, two cases added and
four cancelled.
Five blind persons received
$28485 Ninety-seven persons list
ed as permanently and totally dis
abled received a total of $4,207 AZ,
an average of S43.38. Under this
listing there was one new applica-
ton with one case added and one
cancelled.
Twenty-four persons listed under
general public assistance received
S974.23, an average of $4059. There
were seven new applications here
with five cases added and three
cancelled. Ten persons received
foster home care for total of
S451 50, an average of S4515.
Public assistance TO empIoyablcs
ended in Garrett county with 80
cases being closed out
Throughout the state the total
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
FT'ienGISUiEEe Notes

tain members of Lutheran Ladies'
Aid at her home on Thursday af-
ternoon, September /, at 2 o'clock,
A Preaching-Teaching Mission
will be held at Grace Lutheran
church. from August 20 to Sep
tembcr ?, each evening at o'clock
Instruction period at 8:45 p. m,
and guest evangelist will be the
Rev. Robert f. Cassell Special
music will be furnished by Choirs
of the three churches in the parish.
On Monday evening, August %
there will be a play Simon the
Leper, with members of Luther
League participating, in the school
auditorium.
Methodist Church Activity
Services for Sunday, August 28,
in the Methodist churches are:
Blooming Rose. 9:45 a. m; Hoycs,
II a m; and FricndSvillc, p m.
Miss IneZ Friend entertained IA
members and a guest of the WSCS
of the Selbysport Methodist
church. at her home on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs Paul Fisher, prcsi-
dent. had the business meeting;
Mrs. George Vitcz led the de-
votions and Mrs. Ivan Humberson
led the topic for discussion. Plans
were made to serve the Brother
hood in September
Circle Ill of WSCS met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
David Dixon, with Mrs Ivan Hum
hp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Mrs. Amos Friend and family
and Mrs. Helen Devinc spent We'd
nesday in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Liston, Con-
flucnce Pa, visited his sister, Mrs.
Kaye Fike, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Wade re-
turned home Monday, after a ten
day visit to Charleston, w. Va,
and other cities with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Romesburg
and daughter Chcryl, OF Somerset,
Pa, we're Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer
were business callers in Cumber-
land, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family. Accident, were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vitez and
children, of Mill Run, were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sines.
Miss Mae Schroycr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Garletts, SabratOn, w.
Va, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frankhouscr
have been visiting relatives in Cum
berland for a week.
1t and Mrs. Clinton Shaffer and
children, of townsville, Pa, are
spending II days with Mr. and Mrs
Orval Rush, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Selby and son, here, and with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaffer,
Oakland.
Mrs. Ackis Castcel had as her
recent guests her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd II. Casteel and
family and Mrs Mary Ann Cain,
all of Long Island, N. Y; her
daughter, Mrs Ralph Falkenstein
and children, Cincinnati, o. On
Sunday other guests were Ralph
Falkenstein and Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Hawkins. all of Cincinnati, O.
MIR. and Mrs Olin Friend and
daughter, LcOta, entertained at din
ncr on Thursday evening MIR. and
Mrs Lloyd H. Castccl and chill
dren, Patty and Tommy, and Mrs.
Mary Ann Cain, all of Long Island,
n. Y; Mrs Ralph Falkenstein and
children, Bernard, Hide and Dan
ny, of Cincinnati. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Selby and children,
Lawrence, Linda and Cathy. of Sell
bysport and Mrs. Ackis Casteel.
Pvt James Dale Williams and
Pvt Melvin Lyle, who had been
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.
are on furlough here with their
parents James will report to Aber-
deem, Md, and Melvin to Texas for
further training.
Cecil Kelly, Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with his wife and
son. They both accompanied him
to Baltimore to visit this week
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
daughter Vida, attended the flu
neral of Ross Fikc, Jr, at Trafford
Pa, on Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

The annual Circle jill picnic was
held at SomCrfeld Beach on Sun
day afternoon.
Open House Held
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Shaffer held
open House for all members in
the charge on Tuesday evening
with about IS attending. Each one
presented them a gift. The group
toured the parsonage and were
served refreshments in the social
room of the church,
Attended Church Camp
Misses Jessie Sines and Carole
Rush are attending church camp
at Camp Galilee, Terra Alta, w.
Va, this week Rev Shaffer at
tended as adult counselor and
Miss Vida Schroyer attended as
| junior counselor
Homecoming Is Held
A Homecoming was held Sun
day at the Elder Hill church. Merle
| Frantz was guest speaker in the
morning. a basket dinner was
served at noon, and Jack ID. Friend
was the afternoon speaker. a large
number attended.
Piano Recital
The piano students of Mrs. LII
ellie Sines will present a recital
on Friday evening, September 2,
AT g o'clock in the Methodist
church. The public is invited.
Homemakers Meeting
Mrs. Chef Kelly entertained
members of the HomemakerS club
at her home at Mill Run on Thurs
day with nine members and a
guest present. A report on the Art
of Public Speaking as prepared by
a county committee attending
Rural Womens Short Course in
June, was read by Mrs. Kelly The
September meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Orval Rush.
Auxiliary Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary was held We'd
nCSday evening August II. in the
fire hall with six members present.
Mrs. Raymond SchlOsnagle, presi-
dent, had charge of the business
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fearer and
daughters, of Pittsburgh. Pa. Wis
| llcu WIFI MI. ana MIS-. ROBERT
! BOWser and family, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Savilla Savage, Sand
Spring, and Mrs. Matte Salzman
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the formers sister, Mrs. Min
crVa Forsythe. Other Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Matthews and daughter, Nancy,
Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NanSicklc spent
Saturday evening in UniontoWn,
Pa.
w II. Hacnftling, Akron. o., is
| spending this week here with his
sister, Mrs William Durham and
other relatives. His daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Michael
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
DEER PARK

A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley Paugh recently honOring
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Harvey. Mrs.
Harvey is the former Peggy Lou
Paugh. Refreshments were served.
Mrs Emily Grim Washington,
ID. c.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan
and son, HagerstoWn, are visiting
Mrs. Pearle Thrasher
Terry Grayson, Cumberland, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ Montgomery
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the Methodist church base
ment on a recent date honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack limbaugh Fol
lowing the shower. refreshments
were served.