davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND

The Hyattsville MD town
council is on its way to annexing
8 acres of homesites under de-
velopment, although none of the
land touches the towns present
boundaries and no resident has
asked to be included in the town,
The hop-scotch acquisition is
permitted under the municipal
home-rule measure passed by the
last Maryland Legislature, &C.
cording to City Attorney Hervey
Machen.
While there is no provision
mentioning the right to make
such an annexation, there also
is nothing stated to prohibit it,
Mr.. Machen said.
Councilman will hold hear
ing on the question at 8 pm.
Monday in the city Office.
Boundaries of Site
The east boundary of the site
borders on Colesville road. with
the south and west boundaries
going along the Northwestern
High School property line and
the Heurich tract. On the north
the site is adjacent to resi-
dental area already developed.
The tract is almost a mile from
Hyattsville's closest boundary line
at Queens Chapel road. 1t is just
across Colesville road from Uni
versity Park, another incorpo-
rated municipality.
If the council adopts an an
nexation resolution Monday
night, as it is expected to do, the
tract automatically will be an
nexed unles. 20 per cent of the
residents of the annexed area or
of Hyattsville petition for ref
erendum. There are no residents
in the annexed area.
Needed Tor annexation. accord
ing to the home-rule law, is a
request petition signed by rs per
cent of the areas assessed valua-
property owners holding rs per
cent o fthe areas assessed valua-
ton.
There was no difficulty in
meeting this requirement since
1t involved only the four men,
bers of the Wood Manor Co., the
firm developing the land.
Four Houses Started
Thus, persons moving into the
planned 38 homes next spring
will have no say as to the COM
munity's type of government
Instead. they will find themselves
O part of Prince Georges Coun-
TVS second largest town,
-Four houses have been started
by the Wood Manor firm; work
on the others will begin soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13


was named the banks first chair
man of the board of directors.
Succeeding Mr.. Littleton as vice
president is Albert Sherwood, a
long time member Of the board.
The fifth president Of the Ma
tional Bank of Fairfax has
watched the town grow from
about 800 residents to more than
5000.
Born in Louooun County. Mr..
Littleton is a widower and has no
children. He hikes a mile or
more everyday. but has given up
tennis and feels that he isn't "old
enough vet for golf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Emp|oye SO Years Wins
Bank Presidency at 70

At the age of 10 Edgar Little
ton this week was named presi-
dent Of the National Bank of
Fairfax.
The new president Of the
small bank, across the street
from the County Courthouse,
has been with the bank for
nearly SO years.
Started in Leesburg
He first worked for the LOU
doun National Bank at Leesburg
for about Is years. Then. in
1908, the cashier in charge" of
the Fairfax bank. wanted to go
into law practice and he asked
me to run the bank" Mr.. Little
ton recalled.
The position carried no title
and the entire staff. in addition
to Mr.. Littleton, was two clerical
workers. The total resources"
of the 6-year-old bank amounted
to only about $3.50, 900. Mr.. Lit
Teton said, while the figure
stands today at more than $7.2
million. The bank now en-
ploys 16.
The bank moved about half
q block to its present location in
1882. 1t has never been held up.
MIR. Littleton said. perhaps be-
cause it Is across the street from
the county police headquarters.
Long Road Up
Mr.. Littleton was named CASH
Ter in 1918, trust officer in 1928
and vice president IL years later,
The outgoing president, Wilson
M. Farr. II. who has been in i'll
health for the last several years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
.Syrio Envoy to Speak

DR.. Farid Zeineddine, Ambas-
Isador of Syria. will speak on
Islam" at BIS pm. as part Of a
series on comparative religion
sponsored by the Unitarian
Church of Montgomery County.
DR.. Zeineddine will address a
group in the Womens Club of
Chevy Chase, 1881 Connecticut
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Couple Post Boil
lin Income Evasion

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 (P.--A
Washington chiropractor and
his wife posted $1,000 bail each
yesterday after being indicted in
Federal Court for evading $5,091
in income taxes.
DR.. Lawrence l.. Voitk and his
wife Edith OF 7017 Sixteenth
street NV, were named In q
three count grand jury indict-
ment which charged they failed
TO report a total of $4,000 in
come In 1949, 1850 and 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

reply of racistS and ultrareac-
tionaries." according to LHu-
mantle. against the decisions OF
the Supreme Court" Inevitably
the name of Emmett Till is
evoked in the course of such
comments along with the specters
of anarchy, secession and the
Civil War.
At the same time. the issue is
hardly an ideal one for the Com
munists who have no inclination
to remind their readers of the
other side of the picture: That
the law and Government of the
United States are on the other
side of the fence and that else
where the educational color line
Is being erased.
Other none-too-friendly COM
ment comes from newspapers
piqued by criticism of France in
the American press following the
recent elections. Replying hotly
to a suggestion that because Of
Its political troubles France can
no longer be regarded as great
power. an editorialist declares:
at seems to us that country
In which one State-Virginia--
has just voted massively in favor
Of racial segregation can hardly
be considered a great nation"
In Great Britain, either from
greater sympathy or because the
recent influx of West Indians has
caused a small-scale color prob
lem of their own, the comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Adventists to Hear
Liberty Day Talk

DR.. Glenn Archer, executive
secretary of the Protestants and
Other Americans United for Sep
aration of Church and State. will
speak at the worship services Of
the Sligo Seventh-day Adventist
Church at II am. tomorrow at
the church, Flower and Carroll
avenues, Takoma Park. Md.
DR.. Archer will speak on the
annual Religious Liberty Day OBJ
servance to be celebrated at all
Metropolitan Washington Ad-
ventist churches tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Evansville Seeks 9 Acres
In Hop-Scotch Annexinq

and 10 already have been sold,
according to Mr.. Perkins.
Hyattsville officials do not deny
that inclusion Of the nine acres
in the towns boundaries prob
ably would be a good argument
for the towns annexation of the
rich 376-acre Heurich tract ex-
pected to house some 10000 per-
sons when fully developed. The
Heurich property is between the
9-acre tract and Hyattsville's
present border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
French Hit Gray PIdn,
British CIuck Politely
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

PARIS Jan. 13.-European reaction to- Vrginias school
referendum ranges polite tongue clucng to geeful
denunciation.
The Communist press might have been expected has
seized on the example OF dehard American
reaction and persecution underprveged the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Morrow Happy to Run
Against Slime in 200

of events little revised from
the original slate-for the Fri
day night and Saturday after
noon programs.
The Friday schedule leads OF
with the hammer throw trials
and finals at Z pm. Other field
events start at 1890 and running
races at IL pm.
Preliminary heats in running
events start at 4:45 pm. Satur-
day afternoon. (All Washington
time).
The Friday schedule:
Hammer throw final; high
jump. final; javelin throw, final;
shot-put, final; broad Jump,
final; 400-meter hurdles, heats
and final; 100-meter dash, heats
and final: 800-meter run. heats
only; 5,000-meter run. final.
Saturday afternoon:
Pole vault, final; discus, final;
hop, step and jump, final; no.
meter hurdles, heats and final;
SO0-meter run, final: 2OO-meteI
dash, heats and final; $1,000
meter steeplechase, final; 400
meter dash, heats, final; 1900
meter run, final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
LOS ANGELES, june q cd.

LOS ANGELES. June q (Pl,
Bobby Morrow welcomes a
chance to run again against
Dave Slime in the 200-meter run
in the final tryouts for the
United States Olympic team
this week end.
The youngster from Abilene
Christian College in Texas de-
feated Slime in the 100 meters
in the National Collegiate meet
at Berkeley and was leading him
in the 200 when the Duke star
pulled up and out Of the race
with a groin muscle injury.
There was a little mild beefing
from some Of the sprinters here
over the unprecedented action
Of the Olympic Committee In
permitting Slime to try out fol
the 200 meters. But there was
no complaint from Morrow.
"It's fine with me-" Morrow
said. I'm glad Slime gets 8
chance to run in both the 10(
and the 200"
TITS the best news I've haC
since I hurt my Leg" Slime
added.
Chairman Jim Kelly of thu
Olympic Track and Field Com,
mittee announced the schedul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
OLYMPIC TRIALS
OUALIFIERS

Richard.. Army, 21.o: Larry Mcbride,
Ray Norton. Santa Clara &c, gig;
M ham, M Ma State Ass In End k Es sSaS
New York &C. 21.5; J. W. Mashburn,
Okla. Ann. q 5; Jim segrest. Abilene
Christian els; Ken Kaye. Morgan
-400-Meter Dash--Lou Jones, Army,
S5;si Jim Lea o,. Air Force 4s.Q: j. "
Hsnes. Penn os ga Charlie M JeBfsns. 'S S
Russ Ellis. UcLA, 46.7: Resgie Pearman'
n. Y. Pioneer. 46.7; Jerry White. Coch-
46.9; John Tucker. NJ Y. Pioneer. 47.0;
Herb WASHINGTON, Morgan State al,
Bob Perkins LINCOLN. AZ z; Richaree
s00-Meter Run--Arnie sowell. Pitt.
Gene aS1 May yom cS9 TmT sAgmy . 15t
sdS f smp safslsss as stafe Lon s P
San jose state, 49,: Dick F Forster
Navy, 1:49.2; Chuck Kirby, Los Angeles
Paul johnson, Abilene Christian. i:50 S.s
jim. Terrill Air Force, 1909: Ty Hadley
sas, 1852 8. Bill Weinn, Los Angeles
Striders, no time.
1,500-Meter Run - Jerome Walters
1. A. Striders,. 3:4S.4; Fred Dwyer, New
YORK &C; s;4 49,, Joe viIlareai Texas
UcLH, s:1S7:, Lowell zelier. Army
TED Wheeler. Iowa, 1904; Jim Doulin
s5A psa Johnson Ea Mu absn. T cSrss
1890: Joe Deadly, unattached, 1859 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
By the associated Press

Final tryouts for the 1856
United States Olympic track and
field team will be held in Los
Angeles Friday and Saturday
Here are the athletes who have
qualified for the tryouts. the
leaders in the National Col
|legiate, National AAU and Armed
Forces meets.
Times and distances in qualify
ing given where available.
Qualifying times or marks
given are those registered in an
athletes official qualifying meet
100 meter dash Bobby. Morrow,
Abilene, Texas Christian, lg;A:.. Ira
hlms iSs Dave 6aSs sine Inc D %e S %fs
Williams. Air Force. 1913; Leamon King,
Calf, 10.5; Ken KAYE. Morgan State
l0.7, Bobby Whilden, Texas, l0.T; Pat
Coyle. use. 10 s.; Dick. Blair Kansas
HSsines. Penn; Ray RAY Norton. santa clara
Richerd. Army; Willie White, Los
Angeles. or Theo Bush. Army Ito be de.
terminedl.
, SeOmsssT dash E0H 4S.n. M saS.y
AReP Percs. nf sos Andy S staned. t New
York Pioneer. 20.6; Theo Bush, Army
20.9; Dick Blair, Kansas. 21.0; Roc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

pcn Eowdsn: Calf. $3.50: Burr Grim,
IiO-msteF high hurdles-Lee Calhoun.
E DAVE NsSs go iSs saisr Johnson uc CA
1898: Charles Pratt. Army, 1913. Joel
shankle: Duke. 1873. Milt Campbell.
Navy, 40; LoeEen. Mankato. Mimi,
l4l; Dean Benson, WiIliamstte. al;
Bill Curtis, TCu, 14.2: Willard Thomp-
son. Army. AZ; Harrison billiard.
ssIs ~ R ESs q frs.s winston Cn
tana; Van Brunder, Air Force.
:. 400-meter l1urdles---Aubrey Lewis,
State. PA; Eddie Southern. Austin,
Tex; SIP; josh cnlbrea.h. ouantico
ton. caiiif.. Sis: Bob H RitteSber1g. army.
1918: Roy Thompson, Rice. 5l.S: Bruce
Sweeney. Air Force. SO. Harry Bright,
New York Pioneer, 5S.3: Lee Yoder:
sRs 5 5s c ceFde oS eSoRS w ksnsa
Calf. .526: Paul Thrash. Pitt. 52.7:
Cecil Allen. Walnut Calf. 53.6: Charles
Batch, Missouri. 54.7.
5000 meter run-Walt Boehm. All
Force, l4;35.1: Joe Tyler. Navy l4;41.0:
Hart; unattached; 1924; Bill Del.
use, 1895: Nal Robertson, Los
Kenzie' New York y Pioneer 1880
Bob Soth. Army. 1908; John Kopil
New York A: C.. 1910; Bob sbarra,
Manhattan. 1920: George King. New
Y Sss y lSS a,o Walt NM McN yNr Texss
no time.
5000 Meter steeple chase-Horac,
feiter NYAc s:1i7; Phi Phi coleman a'e chi
cago Track Club, 9:12.7; George King
NYAC. 9:14:4; Ike Malta. New York U.
9:17.2: Ken Reiser. Army, 9:20.1; Jerr,
Navy Navy s:ss A.: Don Hubbard, san a jos,
State, 9:42.7: David Peterson. South
Dakota State, 9:46.1; Russ Ferguson
Stanford, 1901 Il: Jack Marden. Colleg,
Of Pacific. 10:11.2: Dick Rodriguez
Barbara A; c., Charles Jones, Iowa City
'Nf ais sine J1mp-charles Dumas, Comp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

ton. Calf, 9 feet 10 inches: Don Stew
Clara, Calf, e-sls; Ernie shelton. Los
AanSsssles 49, Rs:v, MARI smith ~ NAVY
Lang. Missouri, 6-6H: Nick Dyer, UcLA.
e-6M: Phil Fehlen, Stanford, 90: Ed
Jackson; Bskersfeld: 90: Charles Feilds,
Bernie Allard. Notre Dame. "a: Mar;
Morgan State, ga.
Shot Put--Parry o'Brien. Air Force
81 feet 4 inches: Ken Bantum, Manhat-
Stan Lampert, New York. BIN: Dave
Owen, Michigan, 57-3b; Don Wick. ucLA
S6-Ist; Al Thompson. Navy. 54.1ds+,
Charles suEt cai Mfinnssotf 94e
Cheney, San Francisco, 53-11; Tom Hen
derson, Army. 52-614; Dan Everare, Los
Angeles, 5l-2; Billy. 10 Wright, Santa
si S sS E E. T. s siSss..T P0T Tsat
State. 49-S.
cisco olympic. PAT feet 11h Inches; Al
Cantello. Quantico Marines, 242a; Phi
conley, Cal Tech, 239-1l: Leo Long
use ses-iS; DICK RisRt Na. o oiympic
Club. 22S-9Ia; John Bugge, Olympic
Club, 22!-4; Ben Garcia. Navy. 2241a;
SID Kiwitt- NY Pioneers. 224ka; Les
Navy. 222-0; Bill Duckworth, Georgia
I22O-2; Sam Adams. Santa Barbara AC,
l219-S; Kirk Neiland. Stanford. 2I7-2h;
John Fromm. Pacific Lutheran. 215-0.
Hammer Throw-Harold Connolly, Bos-
ton, 205 feet 1Oh inches: Bill McWil-
liams. Bowdoin, 1898; Al Hall. Cor
nell, 193-Sh; John Morefleld, NIT.
1924; Bob Backus, New York. 1872
'I5h; Martin Engel, Army, 1884; Cliff
Blair, Boston o., 1911; Robert Taylor.
Army. 177-11H2; Sergio Betancourt. Cor
nell. 1851 "a; Stephen Dillon. New York.
i 174-4: Peter Harpel. Harvard, 1875;
Tom Henderson. Army. l72-l01s; Stew
art Thomson. New York. 1923; Tom
Mullins. Hawaii 1854.
Il Broad Jump-Ernie Shelby. Los An
geles, 20 feet Ia inches; Greg Bell. In
diana, 25-9N; George Brown. Los An
lgeles, 25-5N; Rafer johnson, UCLA
'25-4; Nal Andrews. Los Angeles. 25-3ls;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Bennett. Army, e5-1; Don Troutman
Hsnovsr. sz.sis; Kent fiosTk. ai Kansss
S44-S;k. Frank Hermann. stanford
24.sA; Dick Knaub. ucLA, 24st; Wal
Iiams. Air Force. 23-6sz.
Discus Throw--Fortune Gordien. Lo,
Angeles Striders. 17S feet 8 inches: Parr!
OBrien. Air Force. 1891; Ron Drum
m mon qCLA; 1881. Don Wick: UcLA
Rink Babka. use. l7O-sis: Al oerter
Kansas, 1859; Bob Van Dee. Okla,
haitian. 1854: Woody Linn, santl
cara ga z, G; 1867; Al Thompson. Navy
"a; Jack Ellis, New York A. C.. 1853
Ga; John Donaldson. Army. 1851
Charlie Butt, California. I55-51s.
Pole vault-Bob Richard. Los Angeles
A.. c.. Is feet: Bob Gutowski, Occiden
tai. las; Jim Graham, Oklahoma Ann
l4-S; George Mattos. Air Force. 14-7M
Fred Barnes. Olympic Club, l4-61s Dor
E sc 1 sSS smith 1e Il, H Msls Eeyass
LA; Don Lac, urbana. III, I4-h
IA; Ron Morris. use. 14-0; o. W
Rhodes, San Jose State, 1910: Jerr,
WEI Weloo9 urine, AIT Force. 1873; orchars
Mitchell. UCLA 1876.
Hop-step-Jump-Bi sharpe. W. ches.
ter, Pa. 80 feet 49l inches; Kent Floerke
Kansas. 1861; Willie Hollie, Army
49-5; Ira Davis. La Sale. 49-3N; Ronald
Duckett, Air Force. 49-3: M John Davis
Army 4S-SIa; Don Troutman. Roanoke
La, 1876: Pat Lochiatto. Boston, 1876
Glenn Beerline, Boulder. Colo, 4S-3A
Jack Findley. use. ASH; Martin Redigo
oregon. 47-9la: Greg Bell. indiana, Al.
SNs; Blaine Hollinger. Kansas. 47-SM;
Braelon Donaldson, Indiana. 47-4?ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Bouquet Tonight
For Stock Pilots

Top performers of 1855 with
the Old Dominion Stock Club
will be honored at an awards
banquet at 1880 o'clock tonight
at the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria.
Wally Gore, the clubs top
scorer last year, will receive q
trophy. Awards also will go to
the next nine top scorers, Ry-
land Brooks. Eddie Payne. Clay
Eastridge, Ellis Oldham, Bill
IWynkoop. Don Carter, Herman
Meador, Don Roberts and Ralph
Colleli.
Two other presentations will
be announce dtonight-most inn
proved driver and rookie of the
year.
Meanwhile. Gore is unwilling
to give up his position as top
man. He has built up a 380-point
lead over Rookie Jack Deniston
in the 1856 race.
All of those honored tonight
will be in action Saturday night
in a sportsman-stock car pro-
gram featured by a 100-lap
championship race at the Old
Dominion Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Area Players Log
In Printcroft Golf

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, June 81
- (SpeciaD. - Washington area
players in the annual Union
Printcraft International golf
tournament were out Of conten-
ton at the halfway mark Of the
72-hole affair being held on the
Nippersink Manor Course three
miles south Of here.
Art Melnikoff Of Chicago led
after SO holes with $50, six
strokes better than his nearest
competitor. John Schopt of
Kansas City. Play ends tomor-
row.
The 1858 tournament will be
held at the Brooke Manor Club
near Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

IIIini Win Six Titles
Illinois has won six NCAl
Igymnastic championships.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
Jets, Shanrocks Victorious in
 SOftball Contest

There was action a-plenty last Friday evening as the BaSe-City Indoor Softball League contest neared it's end. The first game saw the Air Force Jets, known here abouts as the Comeback Kids" '" take a close one from the Polar Hornets. Final score was ' to 6 as the Hornets failed to take advan- age of their Hast
 Putnam and Louis went the route for the Jets; Tony Willoya and Arne Castell formed the Hor- net battery. The ACS Shamrocks cinched the BIC League trophy with a real thriller over the hard fighting Nome Nanooks. The Nan ooks led to 3 as the Shamrocks came to bat in the last half of the final inning. GroSbegauer drew a walk, Ahkolik singled to center, Dave Willoya hit into right field, and the bases were loaded. Major Frank Siegwart calmly stepped up to the plate and blasted the second pitch into the bleachers for a trophy-winning double.
 The Arctic Flash, Norman Atuk, hurled for the Shamrocks with his usual cool control. To date, Atuk has posted a record of 45 strike outs for an average of nine per game. Vince Ahkolik caught for the winners. Corky Kost and Don Miller went the route for the Nan ooks.
 The final game of the season will be played this week. Watch the Nugget for the date.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
EVERY LITTLE VOTE COUNTS

Last week in the US District Court citizen of the United States by naturalization expressed his gratitude to the court by saying Ths is dream come true. feel like man."
 This man should make better citizen than those of us who come by our freedom by birth because he has worked hard to achieve this status.
 In the same manner all Alaskans who have worked toward achieving their full citizenship American citizens will appreciate being fulfledged Americans and exercise their precious right to vote for the leaders of the nation.
 Alaskans will express themselves by turning out in full force tomorrow and voting for statehood and placing their "X in favor of the Alaska Tennessee Plan, which will hasten voting representation in Con- gress after their acceptance of the Alaska Constitution
 My little vote doesn't count" said one Nome housewife not long ago Unfortunately this idea is shared by many people, and how wrong it isl
 The Enterprise Courier of Oregon City says about these non-voters: "Disinerest in government is moral crime-it could mean taking away from children and grandchildren the greatest single privilege granted any people"
 Each little vote Is necessary if are to have a government by the majority-not by controlled organized minority The right of franchise is the bull wark of representative government-which means it is the bulWark of freedom
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
Farm Horse Stamps, and Kills 20-MOnths-Old Boy

MOUNT OLIVE, Miss, R - A horse lifted 2O-month-old child across a fence with his teeth and kicked the infant to death, the child's uncle said today.
 Vesta Barnes, uncle of little Johnnie Ray Nicholas, said the child was standing against the outside of the fence when the work horse suddenly stretched his neck across it, caught the boys clothing in his teeth and lifted him inside the pen.
 The animal then viciously kick ed the child in the head and stamped him, the uncle reported. The boy was dead when doctor arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
Soviet Union Makes
 Strict Salmon Fishing Rules Aimed at Japan

LONDON R-The Soviet Union yesterday laid down strict rules on salmon fishing aimed at Jap anese fishermen she accuses of threatening the salmon supply in Soviet territorial waters.
 Moscow radio broadcast the new rules which provide also for special Soviet patrol boats to prowl her Pacific coastal waters.
 The rules provide for total limit of 50,00O tons or 25 million salmon taken during the May 15- Sept. 15 season this year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
Nome Pistol & Rifle Club Meeting Wednesday for
 All Civilians and Military

All interested parties are ad .vised that Wednesday evening, April 25, marks the opening of the Nome Pistol and Rifle Club. A meeting will be held at 7:30 that evening in the National Guard Armory.
 Maj. Frank Siegwart and It. Bob Steel extend an invitation to all persons, civilian and military alike. Here is another sport await ing only the support of Nome's youth. Let's get behind it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
Alaska Primary

Continued from Page One) November.
 The Republicans also have con- tests to settle for national commit teeman and woman.
 Although presidential prefer ence primaries will be held in two states at the same time, the Alaska outcome will be main event be- cause it is the only one in which a head-on clash between Steven son and Kefauver is feature.
 Actually, it is a popularity con- test. The delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention are not bound by the outcome of the vot- ing. A poll of the delegates has shown about 3 to 1 preference for Stevenson. The delegation is not committed to support of any candidate and any strong swing by AlaSka's Democratic voters might well have an influence on the delegates.
 The contests in which most of the fur has been flying are over the proposed constitution ratifica- tion and Peter Woods aggressive campaign against Delegate E. L. Bartlett for Alaska's non-voting seat in Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-23
PARENTS HELD RESPONSIBLE

J. Edgar Hoover an authority on crime if there one has placed the blaine for juvenile delin- quence squarely on the parent
 He said The regrettabe fact is that the irrespon- sible parents who neglect their duty continue to do because they not held responsible for their derec- tion The startling crime conditions existing today reflect that in America the home is failing in its tradi tonal function as the first and foremost classroom place of learning how to live, we'll place of living"