davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
lQ110uni WQnti0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Parry and

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Parry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Parry, OF
GAINESVILLE, called at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. Homer Johnson
on Monday of this week
Thursday evening callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
PARCEL, of the Beverly COM
munity, were Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
PARCEL, of Montrose, Colorado,
Mrs. Della Roberts, Mrs. Nellie
PARCEL, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Par
cell, Ronnie PARCEL, Mr.. and
Mrs. William PARCEL and chill
dren.
MIR. and Mrs. John d. Wheeler
spent the weekend in Loudon-
vile where Mr.. Wheeler served
as best man for the wedding Of
Miss Olive LITER and Donald D.
Derrow at the Zion Lutheran
church.
Visitors at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. Palmer Manson the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dick and family, all Of Trio,
Ohio.
Mrs. Florence Moore and Stan
ley Jordon. of Caldwell, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Stanley Hamilton and daughter,
Beatrice.
nellie Headley, Madge Fergu-
Ch,,}+ +lapynrfh DpI
Thelma Rice have returned to
their homes in Caldwell after a
weeks vacation in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dudley and
children, of WadsWorth, were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. Dudley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearley Dudley, Of Hosklns-
vile.
Callers at the home of Lydia
and Sarah Cant, of East street
this past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George GildoW, Rev. Clyde Still,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Archer and
Ollie Reed.
Mrs. c. NJ. Racey, of Fair
ground street, visited with her
brother, Henry Reitler, of Cos
hocton, who is seriously i'll in
the St. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge.
Mrs. III. M. Shafer, of North
street, was called to New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, Thursday be-
cause of the illness of her sister
in-law, Mrs. E. E. Headlee.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hatcher
and son, Bobby, of Harrietsville,
were visiting Saturday with
friends in Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. William RuckeI
of Hillcrest spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Os-
borne Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Studa and
daughter, Susan, BurgettstoWn
Pa, spent the weekend with Mrs
Studa's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Mckee Of Caldwell,
route.
Mrs. Ida Wi,cy, Mabel Walsh
and Willi%m WE = -.t,'v q. -
Calf, v,si.cH this p st week VIII
relatives nd friends in Caldwell
| and Noble c~un.'..
MIR. ana .ars. Emmct n.ake oi
| MacksurYg %.sta1 Cl" day re
| Gently ata tGrN-u~1' rf the for
mer's son, Wallace Blake ant
family Of Logan.
Mrs. Nellie Warren and Mr.
| and Mrs. c. f. Murrey of Macks
burg attended d birthday dinner
for c. A. Murrey in SisterSVille
w. Va. Sunday.
Mis- Erm% 'aan Johnson, Stu
dcrt urSc At Bethesda Schoo
Of y sing, Zanesvi'l' was ;
W., & = o''~". ie me o
h.r a. i a IS Wal
! ter Nn t4.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
MERCURY DROPS

The mercury dropped to low
Of q degrees Tuesday morning,
according to Richard Burlin-
game, official weatherman for
the county. This is the new low,
so far, for the current fall
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Bethesda Hospital

Eldon Dale Martin, of Cumber-
land route 2, was dismissed Oct
10.
Fred Hall of Cumberland route
|, was admitted Oct. 81
Mrs. Hazel Leonard, of Cum
berland route /, and Mrs. John
Cowgirl and infant of Cumber-
land, were dismissed Oct. 81.
Clement Cutler, of Caldwell
route 6, was dismissed Oct. %
Mrs. Ruth Mary Cubbison. OF
Senecaville, was admitted Oct
%.
Miss Charlotte Monroe, OF
Cumberland route 3, was dis
missed Oct. %.
William H. Simonton, Of Cald.
we'll, was admitted Oct. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Tr. and Mrs. John Blackburn

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackburn
of Walnut street, entertained the
following at a dinner Saturday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
DeHoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Hall and Trudy Meyer, of Can
ton.
Mrs. Dwain Dyer and son. Dee
of Caldwell, were in Columbus
Saturday and attended the musi-
cal Holiday On Ice"
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Walton of
Chautauqua coult are visiting
in Cleveland this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
FORFEITS BOND

MOTHS Raymond HICKS, Of
Cleveland, was arrested by
Sheriff ConaWay for reckless
driving. He posted a bond of 500
to appear before acting Mayor
Donald Nichols, Oct. %, which
was later forfeited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
IN MAYORS COURT

Bill Lee Spurdock, OF Cleve-
land. was arrested over the week
end by Sheriff Conaway for
speeding. He posted a bond OF
$50 to appear in the Mayor s
court Monday, which he forfeit
ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Marietta Osteopathic

Admitted Oct. II were Nor
man Edward Rice, Of Whipple
route 2. and Mrs. Edna G.. Nor
ris, of Summerfield route l.
Mrs. Dorothy Schob, OF Lowell,
was dismissed Oct. II.
Mrs. Edna G.. Morris, of Sum-
merfield route |, was dismissed
Oct. II.
Norman E. Rice, of Whipple,
was dismissed Oct %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
HOSPITAL NOTES
Grant HOspital

John Christopher was dis
missed from the Grant hospital,
Columbus, to his home on West
street, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
ON r. V. SHOW

Deborah Ann, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gardner, Caldwell, appeared on
Movie Marshall over WTRF-TV,
Wheeling, last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
OFFICE TO CLOSE

The social security office in
Caldwell will be open Friday,
Nov. 18th instead of Friday, Nov
18th, because of the holiday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

st. Francis Hospital
Mrs. James Tilton, of Belford
street, was admitted to the hos
pital, Saturday for observation
Douglas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Schockling, of Caldwell
route l, and Mrs. Florence West
Of Pleasant City, were admitted
Oct. 49,
Dismissed Oct. 10 were Mrs.
Walter Miley and infant son, OF
Senecaville; Mrs. Fines Ivey and
infant son, of Pleasant City
route 2 and Lois Carpenter, of
Quaker City route 3.
John Metheney, of Pleasant
City, was dismissed Oct. 20.
Mrs. Lillian Wentworth, OF
Summerfield, and Dallas Keylor
Of Summerfield route 2, were
dismissed Oct. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Good Samaritan

Mrs. Anna Young, Of Cumber-
land, was dismissed Oct. 10.
Mrs. Frank Ostroski, of Cald-
well, was dismissed Oct. 20.
Mrs. Gladys L. Green, of Cald-
well, was admitted Oct. %.
Mrs. Mable Dovenbarger, of
Sharon, was dismissed Oct. %
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Marine Orchestra
Sporkles in Concert
BY, Homer UIrich

6 Z rg Z + tt i
United states Marine Band svm-
phony Orchestra. warrant ofleer
Albert Schoeppef. conduetinr. at De-
psrtmental Apditoriun solcists, Dom
osepture 70 fhe es sseasts Of
Wolf.Ferrafi: Chorale Prelude. Sleep
ers Waks Hsvds Bach Tns Clock SyPts
Barber; Natches on the Hin, Powell:
Ballet Music from sylvia, Deiibes
The music Of Bach and Sam
uel Barber found itself in
strangely lighthearted company
last night. when the United
States Marine Band symphony
Orchestra played q chorale prel-
ude by the former and gave
the first Washington public per-
fornancs Of BARRIERS "Capri-
corn Concerto. =
II additional evidence were
needed to prove that Barber 10
one Of Americas finest compos-
ers, the concerto would supply
that evidence. His work h alive
from start to finish: 1t has
bounce and drive. and It rises to
exciting clifnaxes..
Although 1t contains few tunes
that one can whistle on the way
home. it has a melodic line that
is direct and pungent. Its har-
monies are those Of a thoroughly
contemporary composer tthe
concerto was written about
1944), and its constantly shift
ing rhythrns at times suggest
jazz, rhumba and other exotic
idioms.
The concerto is scored for
flute, oboe and trumpet solos
and a string orchestra. It Is
hard to imagine q more incisive
and accurate performances than
it received last night.
John Gosling's trumpet play
ing was a 10y to hear; eloquent
tone in the quieter places, q
sparkling quality where the work
demanded it, and real rhythmic
stability were everywhere at
hand. Donald Peck. on the flute,
and Donald Hefner. oboist,
played their parts with refine
ment and fine musicianship.
And Mr.. Schoepper. In complete
command Of the intricate score,
led his orchestra and soloists
fawlessly through Barber's COM
plex pages.
Haydn's CLOCK" symphony,
received probably the most Wig
orous performance it has en-
joyed In many q day. The ORCH
estra rose to heights Of eloquent
sorority in the Bach chorale.
and elsewhere on the program
Powell's 'Natchez on the Hill"
was done brilliantly, as was the
overture to 'The Secrets Of
Suzanne"
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Charles Munich. conductor. At Com
stitution Hall Progrsm: Brandsn-
burs Concerto No; 9; symphony 10.
symphoniuuee lSymphony No. 81,
J Martini; L'Apprenti Sorcier, Dukas.
Bohuslav Martinu's sixth
Symphony fantasies SYM
phoniques) was given a first
Washington performance last
night by Charles Munich and the
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Martinu's early study was
with the French impressionist.
Roussel. and other phases Of his
development have included post
Wagnerian romanticism and
neo-classicisrn. Add to these In
nuences the business OF Tin
Pan Alley. the stridency Of Q
Honegger, the 1leady rhapsody
Of Enesco, and the simplicity Of
Q hymn tune. and you glimpse
some Of the myriad counte-
nences Of the Fantasies SYM
phoniques." Ali these shadows
are visible and yet they enig-
matically merge into a likeness
that Is Martinu and no one
else.
The scoring Of the Fantasies
Is often amazing, but the over
all effect perhaps is as over
heavy as the pace is relentless.
Even with their Kaleidoscope
texture and. color, the three
movements all create in a lis
tener somewhat similar effects
OF churning excitement but
eventual exhaustion.
The Bostonians. OF course, are
virtuosos Of long standing, but
their proficiency was almost In
credible last night in the Schu-
mann Fourth Symphony. Charles
Munch's conception Of the piece
is exceptionally free, with tempo
changes that number in the
hundreds and require superla-
tive ensemble precision.
Conservatives would call this
erratic Schumann. and would
be justified In few spots OF
excessive ruba to where MIR.
Munich almost seemed to sue
cunlb to a momentary trance.
But most of the time the music
shed its usual rambling aim
lessness for the momentum and
spaciousness of q crisp day when
the sky Is clean and the breezes
are wayward and unpredictable.
The effect was supple and ex-
hilarating. but only a virtuoso
orchestra could produce 1t.
Even with a properly reduced
orchestra, Mr.. Munich could not
seem to resist the intoxication Of
O string ensemble as he opened
the program with Bach's Brand
enberg Concerto No. g." The
Adagio movement induced q
bleary revery that came peril
ously close to sleep. The fast
movements were given fine,
swashbuckling tempos. but their
counterpart. instead of coming
out with busy energy, was kept
down to a smooth. anemic MUIR
mur.
After an evening Of such bril-
liant playing. the gaudy "Sor-
cerer's Apprentice" Of Paul Du-
kas, although played impeccably.
seemed like adding neon lights
70 the aurora borealis.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
z.4o Common Fitted Sheets
with EZY-NATlc CORNERS
TWIN SIZE 00
BOTTOM Me31

Made Of sturdy 13o-count muslin
yarns
Full Size Bottom with EZY-MATIC
Corners Z.39
72x1oS" or 81x9s" Flat Styles -2.l9
81xf08" Flat Style
90x1O8" Flat style-------------z.ss
42x36T Cases ---------------55e ca.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
10 Common 'Sofilleu'
s skas lss.
Berth Towels -.
,.:.:' 81: 90.

Cannons newest terry towel specially priced
for our January White Sale. It's big 24x46"
he-lnan size. Absorbent, long-wearing. In Pink
Whisper, Amethyst, Peach Bloom, Sun Cold,
Marine, New Rose, French Blue or White.
Mstshins Face Towels Wssheloshs ---------2ss
Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-14
o.'' Wedding Ring
Chenille Spreads
T.; IN: s.. :. 7.oo
Twin o.
Full Size

Spreads woven Of the finest chenille yarns in
a lovely pattern that blends with any decor.
In White, Light Blue, Dusty Rose, Shell Pink
Yellow, Light Green, Aqua or Hunter Green.
Twin or full size
Evening star., 1955-01-14
80 poeifie eoIored
peFeule Contour
Sheets

Pacific percale contour sheets in lovely colorsf
Woven Of 18O-count percale yarn for long wear
8. Sanforized (1% residual shrinkage) to
assure permanent fit. Top or bottom styles In
Green, Rose-Pink Maize, Blue or Lilac
Fall sizs top o. bstasm--34s 42x3sM" essss s4e -.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
4.s5 "Bel-Airs Muslin ii
MATTRESS COVERS
3.oo ca.

IN regular twin or full sizes, box
spring twin or full sizes or foam mat
tress sizes twin or full. Finished with
strong seams and Upper closures.
sanforized uess than 1% residual
shrinkage).
Evening star., 1955-01-14
News Of Music
Bostonions Almost Incredible
In Schurnonn Symphony
By Fronk c. compbeII

Boston symphony Orchestra
Charles Munich. conductor AT Con-
stitutton Hall. Program: Branden.
burg Concerto No. 6; Symphony No.
IN d minor, Schumafn: Fantasies
Eympiioniuuee iSymphony No. 81,
Martini; L'Apprenti Sorcier. Dukas.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
WIT. EDGECUMBE STUDENTS ARRIVING

Vanguard of over 500 sttsd- ents started arriving here by air yesterday to attend Mt Ed gecum.be Vocational School. Airlirnes throughont the terri tory are carrying these pupils from cities and villages stretch ed from Barrow and KotzeBue to Ketchikaq1. Before Labor Dav all will have arrived and the school wih open Sept. 9th.
 Metlahafla flas been ennblar- lgoed umltil after any danger of polio is passed and authorities are considering similar action with respect to Ketchiakian.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
KETCHIKAN WOMAN DIES AT. ISL AND HOSPITAL

Mildred Mae Smith, A, of Ketchikan passed away early yesterday morning at Mt. Edge cuindbe hospital where she had been a patient for seventy four days. Death resulted from illness.
 She is survived by a son, WilIiaim Bolt of Ketchikan; two sisters, Leona Hamilton of Sitka and Verley George of Ketchihan; and her father, William Inhoff of Ketchikan.
 The body is being taken by private boat to Ketcllihan, where interulent will be made
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
FORMER RESIDENT NOW ASSOCIATED WI1II PAPER

Ed Baldwin. resident of Sftha sorae years ago and founder of the Alaska Seed Company, is president of the Mt Mckinley Publishers a group planning bo establish a new eordhnlBfaity weekly news paper at Spenard. a suburb of Anchorage.
 Mir. Baldwin is also editor of the Alaskan Quarterly mag azigae. Plans call for first is- sue of IS pages in tabloid size on Sept. 29. The newspaper will De devoted eo coverage of the suburban community of Spenard.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
h and Around Sitku
CARL PETERSON. JR. WRITES FROM PARIS

Carl Peterson, 5 IT., writing from Paris on August 23, tells more of his experiences on a trip through Europe. He says:
 ''Well, I'm now in Paris. I've been to see 0allo the famous sights the Eiffel Tower, Arch d'Triumph, Palace of Versailles q saw othe table on which the treaty was signed), Fontainjbleau 1the kings hunt ing lodge, residence of Napol- con D.
 ''d also went to the Louvre, the worlds greatest museum and saw Venus de Milo, Wing ed Victory and paintings by Rembrandt, DeVinci and many others"
 Young Carl is now heading hoqnewaRd and expected home soon to return to high school for his senior year. He is the son of Mrs. Alice Peterson.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
GEORGE GUNYAH LOST WHILE QUIT HUNTING

George Gunyah, 39, ice pull CT for New England Fish com pany at Ketchiklan and a mem ber of the First City baseball team. was drowned or met death from heart attack while cruising in his 16-foot boat in Carroll Inlet Saturday according to word received from Ketchihaal where a three day search brought no results, Gumgsah, who was born at KlaWock, went out hunting at noon Saturday and was seen Tby another motor boat opera tor, Frank Caldwell, who said Gunyah was travelling up the inlet at a high rate of speed. A short time batter. Caldwell rounded a bend and found Gunyah's boat adrift without its operator, but with its rifle, seat cushion, Gris Iurach and other contents intact, irsdicat- ing Gunyiah had fallen ower- board.
 The Coast Cas1ard was t2oti- fled and a 40~footer weags to the scene. along witch a plane from Annette. They searched until dark Saturday and all day Sunday and Monday, assis- ted by a dozen small boats, l without success.
 He was a merraoer of the city l recreatioaasl eoamleid, aan elder in the Presbyterian church, vice presidens Of its choir, clerk of the session, active on the bali team and g naen'oeP ofIf the American Legion. SufViv- 4 .ng are his wife, Phyllis, and i've children, one OF whom, H Edward. was visiting q1is grand 1 Mrs Martha z carle, inl sitka at the time of the trag- sdy. Mrs. Carle and her grand 'on flew to Ketchikan yester0
 q lay to be with Mrs. Gunyah. l'
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
 PASSENGER LEST
Arriving Tuesday:

Arriving Tuesday: Charles Daniels. Harvey Lay man, Mr. and Mrs. William Dick, Patricia Rhoten, Mary and Elizabeth Marks, George Gray, Mrs. l.. Murray, J. l.. Emerson. John T. Eearee, Mrs U. l.. Emerson, Don Mills, James Reeg, N. D. Pierce, Op- .el Bennett aapd some fifty stu dents for Mt. Ecgecuurdbe school.
 Leaving Tuesdag:
 Josephine Booth, Christina George, Alvia George, Don Mia, l.. Porter, Frank Booth, Harvey Davis, Mary Lou and Cynthia Davis, John Mitchell, F. Peratrovieh. Ron Mayo, L. Lenaen, Id Casey, August Mo line aaad Ji1n T1aigpen for Jun- eaA.
 Rev. Ertel, Alvin and George Mercer to H5oqlah
 Ron Mayo to Sandy Bay
 Myrth Sarvela, Floyd La-i Craft. Burke Gritehenfield, Martha Carle, Eddy Gunyah and Katie Bdense to KeteI3i- kan.
 MT. and Mrs Kurtz, Bred Sloan and Marie Grant to Rake.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
Unu's second hUsbund forIorn but forgiving

PETALUMA, Calif (P) Afford Fine, the almost forgotten man" in the romance of airnnan Danny Schmidt and his wife, Una, was located Thursday-for lorn butt forgiving.
 Fl still love Una," Fine said as he sat in his perambulating trailer home.
 That's the tough part - lov ing her and losing her, But I don't want anyone to feel sor- ry for me.
 1T wish them nothing but happiness. Arli that goes for all three for Una, for Danny and for Danny Jr., who calls me Daddy, {"
 Fine is the 21 year old log ger who said he married Una, 20, and became stepfather to her 213 ytar old son. when she : thought Schmidt, a B29 gunner had been killed in the Korean war.
 Schmidt was freed recently after B months in a Red China prison. Last week Una return led to him at Portland, Ore. Fine bore no trace of bitter mess today during an interview with San Francisco Call-BuI- letin staff writer. I'm planning to go far away III froIbably travel all over the United States - before I can get over it." he said.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
GIVERNOR TO ARRIVE TO-DAY

Governor B. Frank Heintzle- rnian will arrive here on the afternoon flight today and to- morrow will address the De- Convention of the American Legion.
 He will be aIceoHnpanied by Kirkleg Coulter, head of the division of Alaska affairs in the office oa territories, depart ment Off the interior; and Carl L. Junge, assistant direetor of |territories.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
WE'LL CHILD CONFERENCE SET FOR THURSDAY

Mrs, Dorothy Rosenfeld- pub lie health nurse, announces that well child conference will be held Thursday, September 1, lat the Health Center, from i to { P. m.
 Parents are invited to bring tleir infants and prescfnool childLren to this conference.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. F. News Analyst

The United Nations subcom- raittee on disarmament has be gum it's sessions under consider able Rolitical pressure of a type which carries potential danger.
 Dhe pressure, inherent in the| world situation and expressed ina such statements as President EisRnhoweg.'s that tlse meeting can contribute to reaaEeG in teraational tensions is for some show of pTogress.
 Tthe danger is that such a show of progress wil1 pAay in- to the hands of Soviet Rtlssia.
 The subcommittee is meet iqalg hefire the big eiddle of the day has been solved, IaGad that is whether Russia is putting up frort for heT own purposes, OF is seally working toward permanent coexisteaace.
 Russia has been trying for years, eveR since the organlza- tioqp of the United Nations, to get the west to give up the nu- clear weapons which give it noilitarv eouality with the vast naaaapower avalilable to the com namnists. That still seems to be the key point Of her proposals.
 Strangely enough then, there is a situation ia which the world, devoutly wishing for dis armament, could be 1badly dam aged by its achievement.
 Certainly any agreements or seeming agreements reached in a hurry, under pressure to keep the picture on the con.eiliatory side until the foreign ministers. meet in October, would take on the aspects of dangerous sopor- flies.
 As the meeting opened there appeared to be little chance would be done. The Allies are demanding such de- tailed safeguards that accept snce by Russia would require a change in her wElole charae- ter and who1e policy. The west has not given up hope thls change will evenbuaaly take place. but has no evidence that it is imminent. |
 As one step leads to another i, in negotiations, the nations ,eem to be falling into one en- ,ouraging attitude, and tifaat is 70 fgiht out the east-West con slict on political and economic sather than military lines. But he world has not yet progres- ed to the point where military ] power will not be needed to rive tone to the voice of diplo- macy.
 AS the plans of the western began to take form. with details from the United States still to come, one thing
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Roy Clifford, who has been here during the summer months. leaves today for her home at Everett, Washington. Her husbaand, who has been fishing i'm this area during the summer, will go south on this boat from Petersburg, where he has been fishing recently.
 During che summer months Mrs. CEABord worked at Sitka Realty & gfnsuraance.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
sifko's Home-Owned Newspaper

threatened the whole post-Gen eva atmosphere The west seemed to be devising propos- als which woaBbd eventually force Russia into outright re- lection. There was a good chance, however, the sujbcom- mittee world get around them in such fasllion as to leave all questions open until after the Geneva meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31

Read Sentinel Want Advts.
 Want Advts. Bring Result.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
FISH LANDINGS:
August 2s. No l1aliblbt.

August go.
 No halibuR.
 Mine $rollers landed 1,239 large red at Acc; d89 small red st 25c, 40S white at 25c and 2,6f6 siFvers at 27c.
 August 30:
 No halibue. Ten troIlers sold G,002 farae red at 46c, f29 srslall red at 25c 283 white at 25e and 3,928 sil- veqs at 28c.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Edward Pickernell of Sitka was admitted Monday to Mt. Edgecunbe hospital, while Al yin Rudolph of Tenakee was discharged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled publication dispatches credited otherwise credited this paper and also the local published herein