davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
HeintzIen,un sees

dled as a crop.
 Don't be afraid to build for all time. All of us who love Al aska hope that you will build for permanancy and in a style that will make your children and your children's children proud of your city. Sitka is not going to be a boom mining town. It is not going to come to the end of its raw materials some day, and as a result. fade away.
 T am interested in Sitka be- coming a prosperous timber processing town and also re- n1aining a beautiful and inter- esting historical ceter of Alas ka. To this end, offer my help to you in your efforts to solve the financial and other probl- ems in providing for public i'm provements or for private hous ing on large scale.
 "On the historical side, some say "You can't eat scenery or historical monuments" Such statements are. of course, far from correct. The tourist busi- tness of great sections of the U
 s. is built largely on scenery and historical sentiment, and
 as a consequence, the local pee pie eat very we'll indeed. Sitka can be built into a mecca fo1
 visitors - place every trav- eler to Alaska will want to see l With the start of pulp mil construction, better travel ser vice to and from Sitka wil
 have to be provided, and this
 can mean substantial incr-
 ease in tourists. This is some
 thing in sight, not a future something to dream about.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18

rocky 14-2 game against North western, remained almost sita- tionary in first place.
 Maryland's support for the No. 1 position weakened as Jim Tatum's Terrapins had to stage strong finish to beat North Carolina 25-7. But there were enough ballots for second and third to keep the Terps in the runnerup spot with 1,487 points
 to Oklahoma's 1,434. Maryland
 got only B first as compared
 to 45 Ia week ago while the
 Sooners drew 29. The top ten teams: l. Michigan; 2 Maryland; 3
 Oklahoma; 4 Navy; 5 Duke; 6 Michigan State; ' UCLA; 8 West Virginia; 9 Auburn; 10 Southern California. The second ten: III Notre Dame; 12 Texas A 1 8zM; 13 Georgia Tech; IA Colo ! rado; IS Wisconsin; 16 Baylor; IT Boston College; 18 Texas Christian; 19 Yale; 20 Holy Cross.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
CAL STUDENTS HANG
 BEAR HEAD COACH

Berkeley, Calif. (P) Chancel- Tor Clark Kerr of the Urliver- sity of California quickly rail- jed to the defense of football coach Lynn o. Pappy| Wal dorf, who was hung in effigy on campus gate Monday.
 Waldorf's, whose Bear squad was trimmed 21-0 last Saturday by Oregon, wryly told sports writers, tits one of the haz- ards of the coaching profession
 Kerr said few students who considered themselves ''vigil- antes" were responsible.
 Waldonf's California team next Saturday will meet South ern California. 33-21 victor last week over powerful Wisconsin of the Big Ten.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
China asks US. for top-IeveI talks on problems

WASHINGTON (P) Secre- tary of state Dulles said today communist China has formally raised the question of a high level meeting with the United States to discuss outstanding Far East problems.
 He told a news conference Red China's representative at Geneva brought up this ques- ton along with Red objections to the western trade blockade.
 Dulles made it clear he op- poses any such high level meet ing until the present lower level Geneva talks are exhaust ed. He said the possibilities al Geneva have not yet been SC exhausted.
 Dulles disclosed the Chin ese communist and American special ambassadors, who have been discussing repatriation o1 civilians since Aug. I, have now turned to "other practical matters" on their agenda.
 It is in discussion of this second broader item, he said that Chinese ambassador Wing Ping-Nan, has raised the ques tion of a higher level meet ing. presumably at the foreign ministers level and also al Geneva.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Sports Trail
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) We didn't believe the Spartans could do it.
 Not meaning we didn't be- lieve they could beat Notre Dame, as in this day and age any good team is liable to beat any other good team on a given day. The results of pro grames illustrate that.
 We just didn't believe that under the limited substitution rule it would De possible for Michigan State to use the a mazing multiple offense style (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Buby,kiIIed

turning alone to his home ir Las Vegas, New. Police invest. gators completed their identi. fication of Thorne from his rings, belt buckle. a gun, ano his will, found in the wreck age.
 The other dead were iden- tified as Mrs. Betty Jean Wol IS, resident in the upstairs a. partment where the plane crashed, and two-month-old Sheryll Camille Preston, who had just been baptized two hours before.
 The baby's parents. MT. and Mrs. Michael Preston, who liv- ed in the downstairs apartment were holding a christening party. They, MT. and Mrs. Frank Marchica of Los Ange- les, and Miss Anna Presinzano of Lyndhurst, N. J., were ser iously burned or hurt.
 In critical condition were the Marchicas' two children. John, '. and Patricia, 10. All remained at North Hollywood receiving hospital.
 Preston, 31, is manager of the Gay Nineties night club in Hollywood. His wife is a tele- vision singer known as Shir- ley Powell. Mrs. Marchica and Miss Presinzano are Preston's sisters.
 'I only heard a plane" Mrs. Preston said. 'The building shook and then there was a big blast.
 "I ran to the bedroom to get my Daby. Then there was blast and I ran to the street. There was So much smoke we couldn't breath. My husband, Mike, went back af- ter the baby"
 It was then, observers said, ! Preston came running out of ! 1he apartment. his flesh inI 5atters, screaming. "0h my ba- ] oyl My baIby!" !
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
GETTING HARD TO PICK OUTSTANDING TEAMS
by The Associated Press

Oys 4 14G GA0oO110LG0 \
 When four football teams which had been listed in the nations top ten get licked on one weekend and several of the others win without look ing particularly good, there's some understandable confusion among the men who pick them The sports writers and broad casters who rate the teams weekly in the Associated Press poll responded to this situation today by putting Michigan, Maryland and Oklahoma in the top three positions for the third straight week with Okla homa creeping UP on Mary land team that once was rated first.
 The four losers, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Wisconsin and Texas Christian, dropped out of the first ten ratings with the impressive winners of the top- sy-turvy weekend moving up to take their places.
 Michigan, in spite of rather
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Farm salmon

want to go over methods of operation and even, maybe. change the line"
 Japan now is permitted to catch salmon as far east as the 170th parallel, which runs near Adak.
 Sen. Warren Magnuson D- Wash) is chairman of the sub committee, which includes Sen. Andrew Schoeppel (R-Kan sas).
 Del. Robert Bartlett D-Al- Iaska), Sen. Henry M. Jackson O-Wash) and Reps. Tom Pel- ly (R-Wash) and Thor Tollef- son R-Wash) sat in on the Seattle hearing yesterday
 Magnuson said the subcom- nittee will devote today's ses- sion to fisheries and then will spend tomorrow and Thursday on shipping and Alaska tras- portation.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
-Four accidents
 |in storm tossed
 |B.C. waters

VANCOUVER, B. (. (P) Four marine accidents in Brit ish Colurnbia's storm-tossed coastal waters in less than a week have taken the lives of at least two men.
 The search continues today for the possible survivors of one of the mishaps.
 Wrechage from 36-foot fishboat, the A. E. H.. was sighted off the west coast of Vancouver Island yesterday 200 miles northwest of Victoria It is not known how many per sons were aboard the boat when it was last heard from Sunday. Those aboard radioed they were abandoning ship near reef.
 The RCAF, which sent 3 Canso aircraft to help in the weekend search, said it would wait for new reports today from surface craft before send. ing up further planes. The crew of a Seattle fish. boat were on their way home from Alert Bay, off the north east coast of Vancouver Island after being rescued by a tug Their boat struck a rock anc sank.
 Last week ranger w. H Bell, 25, and dispatcher Roy Neil, 21, were drowned il Knight Inlet, 175 miles north west of here, when their din ghy capsized.
 Three American fishermen made it safely to an island il the same area after their crip pied 74-foot fish carrier was il danger of sinking in heavy seas.
 John Wood, 73, of Olympia
 Wash, reached safety here las EWeek after surviving save1
 days adrift and alone in tn, Pacific 400 miles northwes
 of Vancouver. He was in dan ger of being blown on to rock in an open dory.
 l The hardy old-ti1ner said i was his third trip betweer Washington state and Alasks in an open boat. And the frs time he had got into trouble.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18

BUNDLES oa old newspapers,
 10o at Sentinel Office. Fine
 for painting, starting fires, t laying under rugs, etc. 6
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Anchorage hos first snow of season

ANCHORAGE (P) The first big snowstorm of the season struck Anchorage and south western Alaska a crippling blow Sunday night and early Mon day.
 The heavier than usual mid October snowfall of seven and a half inches tied up traffic throughout the Anchorage area and resulted in hundreds of workers arriving late at their
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18

KUsHlRO, Japan (P) Bod ies of 25 fishermen from two boats. that capsized during a storm off northern Japan were washed ashore here Monday. Six others are still missing.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Tuesday, October IS, 1855

jobs.
 City and Alaska road com mission blows went into action Monday and cleared streets and highways.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those kind people of Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe who participated in the search for our son, John over the weekend; also the Coast Guard.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Modrell
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18

SEE "The Last Posse, ANB Hall, doors open 7:15 p. m
 show starts 7;45 p. m, Star ring Broderick Crawford, John Berek. Charles Bick- ford and Wanda Hendricks.
 (18)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Daily Sitka Sentinel WANT ADS.

LOST: ball-shaped earring made of square-cut crystals.
 Reward for return to Mrs. King, phone .28 daytimes,
 Black 331 evenings. (2O)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
BY Rabbi Joseph D. Spear

After the recession in our Sab
bath services attendance due to
commercial activities during the
holiday season, Temple Beth Te-
filloh has returned to normalcy in
regard to the observing the Sab
bath by attending services. In
order to give our members a
greater participation in the serv-
ice. congregational singing has
been introduced and a Junior
choir will soon sing the responses
under the leadership of Phil Sal
kin.
Sunday school attendance has
been perfect thus far and great
er interest is shown by the boys
and girls to gain not only thor
ough knowledge of the Bible, re-
ligion, customs and ceremonies,
but also a thorough knowledge of
Hebrew in order to be able to
follow the prayers in our service.
The highlight in our social &C.
tivities was the celebration of the
87th birthday of Fred Pfeiffer,
who has been treasurer Of the
congregation for the past SO years
and likewise for the same length
of time, treasurer of the Bruins
wick Lodge No. SOL of the B. &
P. Order of Elks. On Wednesday
afternoon, January 5th, the con-
gregation gave a reception spon-
sored by the Sisterhood at Beth
Tefilloh Center. Besides the men,
bers of the congregation and Sis
terhood, men and women of all
walks of life irrespective of faith
and creed came to express their
birthday greetings to our 81 years
young treasurer. After a few brief
remarks by Rabbi Spear, Sam
Altman, president of the congre-
cation, expressed the sincere
birthday wishes of the congrega-
ton and presented him with gift
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
Fred Pfeiffer Honored In Brunswick

from the congregation while Mrs.
Emanuel Fialkow, President of
the Sisterhood, expressed the
wishes of the Sisterhood with an
appropriate gift. Birthday pres
ents were piled up high on the
tables. Pfeiffer then cut the big
birthday cake. Refreshment of the
most delicious kind were then
served by members of the Sister,
hood.
Pfeiffer, who in spite of his age,
has an exceptional keen mind and
memory, stood in the receiving
line with his only child, Mrs. Phil
Ringel, and his granddaughter,
Mrs. Donald Zell of Jacksonville,
Fla. All in all it was genuine
happy affair, long to be remem-
bered.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
Jud0eon Winners
Announced
(Continued from Page u

tContlnued from Page II
Tamra Mamchez of Miami Beach
for her good work, loyalty and
sincerity in Young Judaea by the
presentation to her Of Tsofim
Israeli Scout Tin.
Mr.. I. R. Engelberg and Mrs.
Lou Rafael of Memphis. were
made honorary Judaeans for their
outstanding cooperation and de-
votion to Southern Judaea.
The Conclave body voted to
hold their Summer Camp Conven-
ton, June 1927 at Camp Blue
Star, Hendersonville, N. c.
Southern Senior Judaea, Bob
Clein of Atlanta, President, is
sponsored by Southeastern Zionist
Organization of America and
Southern, Florida and Southeast
ern Hadassah Regions.
Honored guests and staff in
Guided: Mr.. Chain Adler, repre-
senting National Young Judaea;
Mr.. Akiva Skidell, Director, Youth
Department, Jewish Agency; Mr..
Herman Popkin, Atlanta, former
Director; Miss Erica Greenbaum,
Memphis City Director; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Renov, Dothan; Mr..
and Mrs. 1. R. Engelberg and Mr..
Sam Goldberger, Memphis Zionist
Youth Commission; Mrs. Lou Ra-
fael. Miss Belle Strauch, Miss
Doris Goldberger, Harriet Brown
and Mrs. Aron Bluestein, Mem
phis; Mrs. J. 'Feingold, Jackson
vile; Jackie Pressner, New Or
leans; Jerry Schwartz, Daytona
Beach; Lee Damson, Birmingham;
PM Gottsheil, Yosef Peri, Israel;
and Anita Schwartzman, Atlanta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
VoIdosto College
To Hear Robbi

Rabbi Louis A. Josephson of
Temple Israel in Tallahassee, Fla,
will represent The Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society as lecturer at Val
dosta State College, Valdosta, Ga.
He will speak at Assembly, l0:15
A. M. January 10, 1855. His topic
will be What We Jews Believe. E"
He will also deliver several class
room lectures.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14

When a rabbi asked Harpo
Marks young son how old he was:
the boy replied: According to my
school examination, ! have a. psy
Geological age of 10; a moral age
of three; anatomically, I'm seven
mentally I'm nine; 'but if you are
referring to my chronological age
I'm eight"
Bud Abbott: "A widow and hel
money are soon married"
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Use to wrap foods-wet
paint brusheS-tools Use
on picnic or camping
trips. Use in lining pans,
trays, etc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Orchards Needing
Total Fertilizer

Apply a complete fertilizer to
fruit trees every 3 or 4 years,
Vernon Patterson, Ohio State Uni
versity extension horticulturist, ad-
vises orchardmen.
Patterson says increasing evil
dence shows that trees need phos-
phorus and potash as well as nj
trogen. Nitrogen is a growth regu-
lator and trees need annual ap-
plications of ammonium nitrate,
sulfate of ammonia, nitrate of
soda or other nitrogen carrier to
get satisfactory growth and yields.
Growers may apply phosphorus,
potash and nitrogen in one appli-
cation as a 10-10-10 or similar
grade fertilizer on years that a
complete fertilizer is used. Phos-
phorus and potash become avail
able more slowly than nitrogen
and require more time to reach
the root zone of trees, so growers
do not need to apply them as
often as nitrogen.
Determine the amount Of fertili-
ger to apply by the nitrogen needs
of trees, Patterson suggests. He
advises growers to use enough to
get 10 to IS inches of shoot
growth each year on bearing
apple trees and Is to 18 inches of
annual shoot growth on pc ch
trees.
A general guide for nitrogen
applications is Il pound of a 16
percent nitrogen carrier for each
year of age of bearing apple trees
and "a pound for each year of
age of peach trees. Nitrogen needs
vary with growth and appearance
of trees and the cultural practices
used in the. orchard, however.
Some orchards need lime, too.
No general recommendations are
available for lime and so-called
trace elements such as boron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Small Children
Left Alone Often
Fire Victims

Mr.. Charles r. Scott, State Fire
Marshal, cautions against leaving
small children at home alone. 33
lsp6 of all fire fatalities are in
the age group of 0 to IA years.
Daily we hear of small children
perishing in fires, while left a.
lone. Often times they have been
left alone for only a few min
utes while mother was next door
visiting the neighbors. Don't leave
them alone, take them with you
or have a competent baby-sitter
stay with them. Always make
sure the baby-sitter knows what
to do in the case of fire or other
emergencies.
Listed below are a few recon-
mended suggestions for instruct
ing the baby-sitter before you
leave.
/. Make sure the baby-sitter
knows the location of all outside
doors, stairs, halls and the child
ren's bedrooms.
2. If fire breaks out, the sitter
smells smoke or the heating unit
overheats, instruct the sitter to
get the children out of the house
at once. Don't hesitate to fully
dress the children or investigate
first, get them out.
3. After the children are safe,
notify the fire department.
a. Make certain the fire depart
ment, police department and e.
mergency squad telephone num-
bers are posted in a conspicous
place near the telephone, and that
the sitter knows the location of
the nearest fire alarm box.
5. Leave a telephone number
where you can be reached.
Let's protect the young ones
from fire. They look to us for
this protection, let's not fail them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
FcDA LeafIet On
H-Bomb Published

No longer can any American
avoid the responsibility for learn
ing everything possible about per-
sonal and community survival.
This is the key admonition in an
illustrated leaflet just published
by the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration, entitled Facts A
bout the H-bomb."
One million of the leaflets, de-
signed to tell Americans how they
can survive a superbomb attack
and the accompanying peril of
radioactive fall-out, are being dis
tributed throughout the country
through regional, State and local
civil defense agencies, schools,
churches, industries, national or
CARNATIONS and other channels.
THE H-bomb," the leaflet points
out, lis bigger than the A-bomb =
but it is still bomb. 1t has its
limits, as does any other weapon.
II makes the civil defense problem
larger, but not different"
Demonstrating that there are
practical limits to the amount of
destruction that can be caused by
a single bomb of any kind, the
following statistics are cited:
A bomb / 900 times as powerful
as the Hiroshima bomb will not
cause damage 1000 times as far
away - only 10 times as far. 1t
will harm an area only 100 times
as large not 1000 times as large.
No matter how big the size of
atomic weapons, the leaflet states,
1--WE must concern ourselves with
their effects on people and things.
While the dividing lines between
various damage areas of atomic
blast are never sharp and clear
cut, the effects are felt generally
in four different areas.
Il. The airing central area
around the bullseye or Ground
Zero in which destruction is so
complete that neither people nor
buildings have much chance of
surviving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

20. The Bring a larger belt
of heavy damage around the CEN
trail area. This ring is about three
times as large as the Airing. In
the Bring, injury to people and
destruction of buildings would be
severe but not complete.
"3. The C-ring a still larger
circular belt of lesser damage a.
round the Bring. Injuries to peo-
pie in this area would range from
moderate to light.
Il. The D-ring where damage
would be light and all of the rest
of the countryside beyond the linn
its of even light damage from the
blast. However much of this area
can be affected by the fall-out of
radioactive particles resulting from
certain kinds of nuclear attack.
IF you live or work near the
heart of a probable aiming point,
it will take a well-rehearsed civil
defense dispersal plan and early
attack warning from the Air Force
to evacuate you to safety when the
alert sounds.
IF you live or work within
reach of secondary blast effects,
in an area where damage probably
would be heavy, dispersal is still
your best chance of staying alive.
IF you live so far from the CEN
ter of target area that damage
probably would be light, you still
need a home shelter for greater
security from both blast and radio
active fall-out. And you should
know how to render first aid, put
out small fires, and take other
civil defense measures to help
yourself and others.
"If you live well beyond any
likely target area. you will need
to know first aid, how to feed the
hungry, shelter the homeless, and
aid others less fortunate than
yourself. And you should plan ade-
quate cover against radioactive
fall-out." 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

Popriko is the spice thot coIors pole
Lenten dishes. Sprinkle shrimp
stuffed baked potato with popriko
lovishly for oppetite-oppeoI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

A certain talkative young lady
almost spent . night locked in
sDoe" Whites drugstore.
She entered Docs store about
IL PM, going directly to the pay
phone. At eleven-thirty Doc went
home-not having seen a CUSTOM
er for a half hour. Around mid
night he got call from the store
-. she had finally run out of con-
versation land money! and found
the front door locked tight
Doc vowed he'd leave her there
to teach her a lesson. But Mrs.
w. spoke up: "Now you go turn
her loose. It's hard to cut a good
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Reserve Bank To
Sponsor Eight
Me etings In Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio -- Directors of
banks and businessmen in eight
Ohio cities in the Fourth Federal
Reserve District will participate in
meetings sponsored by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Cleveland and
banks in the respective cities dur
ing March and April, it was an
nounced by Wilbur d. Fulton,
president of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland
"One of the detectives of the
meetings" President Fulton said,
lis to discuss the impact of none
tary and credit responsibilities of
the Federal Reserve System upon
industry, banking, agriculture and
commerce"
Merle Hostetler. director of re-
search, and Paul G Stet2elberger,
vice president of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, will talk with bank
directors at each Of the first four
meetings on Monetary md Credit
Matters Affectinr Banks''. and
Bank Operating Problems of In
tereGt to Directors.
Moderator Of the EIGHT meetings
will be Roger r. Cloure, vice prcsi-
dent and secretary OF the Reserve
Bank. Following the t3lks at each
meeting there will be opportunity
for an open discussion 0f the
points covered by the encar,ars.
The meeting with bank directors
viii be at:
Cambridge, March Is: Steulbn-
vile including East LiverpOoD
March %; New Philadelphia Cin-
cluding Dover), March 23. and
Mansfield, March 20.
Mr.. Hostetier and Fred O. TZiel,
senior economist of the Reserve
Bank, will talk with bankers and
industrialists at each Of the last
four roundtable meetings on
Monetary Policy and Your BlSi-