davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
LEAVES TODAY FOR WASHINGTON, D. c.

Dr. Carl Mankinen, medical officer in charge of Mt. Edge cumbe hospital, left this morn ing by plane for the south en- route to Washington, D. C.
 There he will attend the 11th Institute for Federal Hospital Administrators.
 He expects to be away for about a month.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21

ficers are: Carl Mankinen. pre- sident; Scott Gibson, vice pre- sident; Karen Kuehn, secretary Linda Radach, treasurer, and Lester Radach, sergeant at arms
 During the past few weeks the Senior class has been busy practicing for their play Desperate Ambrose" which keeps even the seniors laughing, and should prove to be a great hit. Mrs. Nelson, Sitka High dramatics super visor, announced that the play is to be presented in the mul- ti4purpose room of the new Grade school on November 4. Tonight the Sitka High Ma tional Honor Society is sp'on- soring a Sock Hop, also to be held in the multlpurpose room, for Sitka High students. Purpose of the dance is to raise funds which will be used by the Honor Society to fin ance parties for crippled cllil- dren in the Mt Edgecunlbe hospital.
 On Tuesday It. Command CT Newman, U. 5. Navy, spoke to the Junior and Senior boys about joining the NROTC. He was followed Wednesday by Ensign Richard Nelson of the gU. s. Coast Guard. After speak ing, movies were shown de- picting the life of a Coast Guard cadet.
 Dr. Niven, in Sitka for Ev- angelical Week, spoke to the ! student body on Tuesday. Top.
 ic of his speech was the value of education and what Amer ica should mean to everyone. After his speech the stu
 dents were addressed by MT. ! Adams and then dismissed for the mug-up.
 The honor roll for the past
 six weeks is as follows: Freshmen: Barry Bergdoll
 AlBBB; Lydia Panamarkoff ABBB.
 ! Sophomores none. Juniors: Ann Carlton, BBBB Terry Nelson BBBBB, Gary Paxton AABBB.
 Seniors: Dick Boettcher A BBB. Marilyn Latta AABE5B, Sharon Handy AABB. Carl A. Peterson BBBBB. The following students are given scholastic recognition for having ''B" or better in three solids, and no grade less than "C''; citizenship satis- factory.
 Frenshman: Peggy Burnham BBBC, Randa Forum BBBC. Jacquie Lernke ABBBC.
 Sophomores: Dianne Burn ham BBBC, Lester Radach B BBBC, Celia Didrickson ALAB co, Linda Radach ABBBC. Jo leen Nygaard ABBBC, Margot Schmidt AABBC.
 Juniors: Nels Lawson AJBBB BC, Marina Panamarkoff ABB 0.
 Seniors: Carl Mankinen IA BBCC, Sofia Strand BBBC.
 Carl Mankinen.
 Publicity Manager zS5 Es%k 3H
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
ANCHORAGE LPl The sno

ANCHORAGE (H) The snow covered body of Herbert c. Dunlop, 63, of Anchorage, was found yesterday near his crash ed car off the Sterling high way near Hinton's Lodge.
 Territorial police said Dun lop, a manufacturers repre- sentative who dealt in whole sale grocery products. was ap- parently killed instantly when thrown from his car sometime i8MI
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Fifty Years Of Giving
BY Meredith S. Buel

The chapter was the first set up under
a congressional charter, initiated by
Miss Boardman. reorganizing the Amer
lean Red Cross as a quasi Government
body Known as the organizer of the
District Red Cross. Miss Boardman
helped mold and guide the destinies of
the national society for nearly half a
century. before her death in March.
1916.
John P. Henderson. jr.. the chapters
first president, had $l37 budget to work
with that first year. But though teeter-
ing on financial shoestring. the small
volunteer group was endowed with an
overf1owing reserve of faith and ambi-
ton. In 1906 the chapter raised SIS. 1863
for San Francisco earthquake victims.
Since then it has raised disaster-relief
money for scores of major calamities
the world over.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

WTASHINGTON'S great, instrument
w for mercy this month will
celebrate its golden anniversary of
sacrifice and giving
Today. the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross. housed in its
modern limestone building at 2025 E
street NV. has a highly proficient
professional and volunteer staff. operat
ing Is community services and reaching
about 100000 persons. On March rs.
1905. handful of public spirited citizens
sat for a moment of silence around
table in the home of the late Miss Mabel
T. Boardman 1901 P street NV.
There this humanitarian organization
was born-beginning with few dollars
and prayer. and carrying on to raise
millions to relieve suffering here. across
the Nation and on the battlefields of
three wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Your Body in Seconds With

Hop do you trork this magic? Drop
Just one small bottle cGptul OF SGrdo
into 1Darm bath mater NTH its reUolu-
tiondry lipodermic action that replen-
ishes and renouriShes your skin. In
stantly it breaks up into millions of
tiny globules that smooth all of you
-. in seconds
So remarkable is Sardo's penetration
that it never leaves you sticky or oily,
never leaves marks on sheets or towels
it Uanistes into your skin.
Sardo is as popular NTH dad and the
kids as it is NTH mama. So better get
tho bottleSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

IA. What is Sardo? It's rich oil
that breaks up into trillions of tiny
globuleS when it hits warm water. You
can barely see them, barely feel them
but they go into action the minute
you get into the tub, smoothing, nour-
ishing dry skin.
Lie back relax In your 1UGrm
luxurious bath uhile Sdrdo cdresseS
your body, smoothes it, silkens it
eVery1Dhere at once.
Step out positively reborn" to marvel
at what you see and feel! You're like
silk all over-every lovely inch Of you.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
FEMALE OF THH SPECIES

OKLAHOMA CITY ~ P ~ A
5S-year old Oklahoma City man
may find it hard to face his friends
after pleading guilty to a charge
of being drunk
His embarrassment came when
he lost a four block chase to one
Of the city's newest police Off
GERS, one of six women hired pri-
marily for issuing parking tickets
in the downtown business district.
First the woman officer, Mildred
Jones, pushed him down and after
he got up. chased him four blocks
until a scout car with two police
men caught them and made the
arrest
II was just making sure he
didn't get away" she said.
He was given S12 fine by Po-
lice Judge Mike Foster.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

the more he lies on this one spot
the fatter it gets and we have a
vicious circle developing
Sometimes fiat spot develops
in the back os the head, if the
baby lies on his back. If he lies
on his stomach. the baby will turn
his head TO one side or the Other
and you will find one side Of his
forehead flatter than the other
side. He begins to get a loD-sided
appearance.
In the early weeks of life put
your baby down so that he cannot
always lie IN the same position. He
cannot turn himself over as yet
He will stay more or less the way
you put him. So sometimes put him
on his back and sometimes on his
stomach and sometimes on his right
side and sometimes on his left
side. In this way you get the bed
pressure on all sides of his soft
little head and you keep his head
rounded.
If you haven't done this and you
discover that at two or three
months Of age your baby's head
has a lopsided appearance there is
still time to fix 1t, though it isn't
quite as easy as it is in the be-
ginning.
Try puttiag him down so that he
cannot get that fiat spot on the bed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
MARRIAGE MAST CLOSED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ~ up -
Sam Kirby. director of the Arkan-
sas Publicity and Parks Commits
sion, received a letter a while ago
from a girl who wanted to kLOw
about the husband situation in This
state. He told newsmen about it
and the story got around over
the country.
Now he's being swamped with
letters from Tar and near from
women who want a place on the
list of husband seekers-and a
few from men who want the wo-
mems names.
A woman in Los Angeles wrote
Il have one now but I really could
use a new one. He's over so
and I'm %. s. / CANT cooke good,
but I'm good in other things A
girl in Oklahoma City described
herself as pretty if not in a bright
light"
Kirby is answering none because
his job is to publicize the states
natural resources and that
doesn't include matrimony,"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

If he is accustomed to lying on
one side it's probably the side he
turns away from is a blank wall
and he's learned that more inter-
esting things 60 on in the center
of the room. Turn him around and
put his head at the other end of
the crib. Now he'll have to lie
on the other side to watch the world
go by. Maybe this is all you'll have
to do.
However it's possible he's fiat
tened out one side so much that
it's just uncomfortable to lie on
the peak side and he'd rather look
at the blank wall than feel wobbly
on the wrong side of his head. If
this is the case you'll have to do
bit of gentle forcing. Make a
small triangular bag Of some firm
material like unbleached muslin
and fiji it full of dried beans. Poke
the corner Of this bag into the
baby's neck so that he cannot turn
his head. He'll have to lie. the
other way. 1t will not take long for
his head to mold back into a good
shape again.
Once the baby's skull is firm,
usually a little before the first
birthday, it doesn't matter how he
lies, his head will no longer mold.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
REFINEMENT NEEDED

CHICAGO - up ~ The Imperial
House lost some of it's high-tOned
restaurant atmosphere when a
skunk wandered into a dining room.
A squad of police headed by Off
Ger Joseph Heinrich moved in to
handle the situation. Heinrich shot
the animal, but the restaurant re-
fined its air by keeping its doors
open all night
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
EVIDENCE CONSUMED

MANILA ~ Up - Police took
q dim view when Cornelio Turlay
Guinto, 21, in jail for impersOnat-
ing a policeman, slipped into the
Jail store room and consumed a
can of meat and a bottle Of gin.
Their testimony brought a stiff
addition to his sentence. He had
consumed all the evidence in an
other case.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Hot Weather Hobby

Hot Weather hobby
In Atlanta. police tailed up some
Of the effects Of a ten-day heat
wave. found that wife beatings were
up zoo per cent
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
It's Important To Guard
The Shape Of Baby Head
sy DOROTHY V. wHiPPLE, N. D.
AP Newsfeatures

The bones in newborn baby skull soft you're net
peculiar
baby always position spot
this
baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Only SO so! Here's the power mower buy of
the year! Easy to operate And only Lawn-Boy
gives you all the features all the quality.
Save time. Save work. Make your grass look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

better than ever with this rugged. versatile
machine at a bargain price. Leaf-muIcher
available See your dealer at once. Supply
limited. First come first served!
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
GOVERNMENT MONOPOLY IS THE WORST

President Eisenhower succinctly explained one big for his opposition to monopoistic federal electric power development in these words Monopoly is always potentially dangerous to freedom even when monopoly is exercised by government"
 Of this the Saturday Evening Post said edtorially Indeed, President Eisenhower might have said, particularly when exercised by government Govern ment can restrain private monopoly but who shall re- strain the excesses of government monopoly"
 Any government-owned enterprise is beyond the reach of the people To all practical purposes, it is often also beyond the effective reach of Congress or the Executive branch If federal domination is exer- cSed in so vitay essential field regions power supply local government local enterprise and local citizens are helpless. The entrenched officials who operate the monopoly hold what amounts to life and death power over agriculture and enterprise.
 Carry this far enough, and have tyranny. Honest liberals will always fight monopoly and monopoly by government most of all
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
X ray Team Expresses Appreciation To Nomeites For Cooperation Here
' zzs . : ss sssss.

pr. and Mrs. Johan Weinberg and K. Kennedy, who composed the special X-ray team which was here through the holidays, took a total of 1,30O X rays during their l5-day stay and 69 large films
 They left for Anchorage where another mass x-ray is scheduled to start soon.
 Before leaving they requested that special expression of ap- preciation be given the people of Nome for their splendid coopera- ton during the program, and to the following for their assistance: Dr. Fred LangSam, Dr. w. Knick- CT, personnel of Nome Light and Power Utilities, personnel of Nome Field for transportation; Home Arts Club members and other volunteers who assisted: :: AFRS and the Nome Nugget; the public health nurse, Margaret Me Donald
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
John Barrymore Jr. To Be Sentenced for Reckless Driving

LAS VEGAS, New, R-Actor John Barrymore IT. must appear in court next Monday for sentenc- ing after being convicted Monday of reckless driving.
 Maximum penalty would be a $500 fine and six months in jail. He is at liberty on $500 bail.
 ~' The officer who arrested Barry more Dec. c22 said he ran over a pedestrian traffic isle and was weaving in heavy traffic. Barry more denied the charge.
 .s 'sDos,you intend to call the off cer liar2A asked Asst. City Atty. Murray PoSin. se-sss ea 4SassIf you want@to put the words inInylmouth, I'll sayiem,' replied Barrymore a.- -.cm a
 IwEIis wife, 1.-the former Cara Will iams,a acolroborated him, as did a friend, actora Allen Foster.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
Texas Sam Rayburn
 Unanimously Chosen By Demos for Speaker

WASHINGTON, R-Sam Ray burn of Texas was unanimously chosen by Democrats Tuesday to be speaker of the House in the 84th Congress converting at noon today.
 His selection at a party caucus assured his election when Demo- crats take over control of Con- gress today.
 Rayburn, who will be 73 years old Thursday, already has served as speaker longer than any other man in history. He first was elect ed to this office in September 194O and has held it ever since except when Republicans controlled the 80th and 83rd Congresses.
 Rayburn will take over the gavel from Republican Joseph W. Martin Jr of Massachusetts, whp will step down to the post of mi nority leader. Martin is the unani- nous choice of Republicans to be speaker but ran second in today's formal balloting. Democrats out number Republicans 231 to POP and the voting follows straight party lines.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
Andy McCafferty To Be Buried on
 Seward Peninsula

FAIRBANKS, R-A student pi- lot, who loved all children and had eight of his own, will be bur jed this week in the lonely fast ness of the Seward Peninsula near where his single-engined plane carried him to his death in a flam- ing crash Dec. 31.
 The decision to bury Andy Mo Cafferty, about 35, where he died was told by a 74th Air Rescue Squadron crew on their return to Ladd Air Force Base.
 McCaffetry, a Civil Aeronautics Administration employe at Moses Point, on Norton Sound, was killed outright in the crash of his Taylorcraft near Bluff, about 40 miles east of Nome.
 The Rev. Rcald Amundson of Nome, who was directed to the scene by the Air Force search plane, said he found an elderly couple standing beside the burned wreckage of McCafferty's plane, grieving over his death.
 The couple Mir and Mrs. Billie Nelsonl told the flying pastor that McCafferty always circled their home at Bluff on his flights to Nome so he could see if they were all right.
 They said that just as McCaf- ferty finished his loop around their house and headed toward Nome last Friday his plane burst into flames. It crashed four miles beyond
 The SA-16 Air Force search plane from Ladd AFB was dis patched to the area Saturday after McCafferty failed to arrive in Nome The wreckage of his light plane was sighted late in the day, but a 30-knot wind prevented two paramedics from dropping to the scene. The SA-16 then radioed the Civil Air Patrol in Nome for as- sistance. Mr. Amundson, CAP member, was flying in the area and was directed there.
 Only a few days earlier, Me Cafferty had made a special flight to the native village of Koyuk, near Moses Point, So the children there would get toys for Christ mas.
 His widow and six children live at the CAA station at Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
Alaska School Teachers Prepare to Ask Legislature For Raise in Basic Pay

ANCHORAGE-AlaSka'S school teachers are preparing to ask the Territorial Legislature to increase their basic salaries and revise the teachers retirement plan.
 These and other proposed teach er-benefit measures were outlined by the Anchorage Federation of Teachers Dec. 28 in appealing to the Anchorage school board for support of their cause. The board took no official stand.
 The proposed pay scale would set the minimum salary-for teachers with three years training and no experience-at $4,75O in the Third Division, S4,410 in the First, and $5,O1O in the Second and Fourth.
 It would make the maximum for teachers with a masters de- gree plus 30 hours credit and II years experimentation in the Third Division, S8,2OO in the First, and S8,86O in the Second and Fourth.
 It would increase the annual in- crease in salary from the present S1OO to $25O.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
Security Program Given As Cause For Low Morale Tn The Foreign Service

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Wiley Wis said today the govern ment's security program and a Hack of vigorous management leadership" in the State Depart ment appear to be factors that contribute to low morale" in the foreign service.
 Wiley, the outgoing chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, solicited the views of foreign service personnel while on a fact-finding mission last fall among US. diplomatic missions in Europe. In a statement he said was based on views expressed to him, Wiley declared:
 ''It is believed that reductions in force, the pending integration program, the security program and lack of understanding by other Americans of the job being done by the foreign service are all factors that contribute to low morale"
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
More Use Planes Than Ships to Cross Oceans For First Time in 1854

LONDON, R-For the first time last year more passengers crossed oceans of the world by air than by sea, according to Sir Miles Thom- as, chairman of British Overseas Airways Corp.
 The BOAC chairman did not give sea figures but he did give the industry's preliminary esti- mates of 1854 air travel:
 Total revenue was $2,002, 2,OO0,- 900, 10 per cent more than 1853.
 Seventy-one airlines in the h. ternational Air Transport Assn. UATA) carried A million passen- gers total of 28 billion passenger miles.
 Twelve airlines operated 15,00O flights over the North Atlantic, an average of one transatlantic hop almost every half hour, day and night, throughout the year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
N 0 T l C E Public Health Office Hours

Daily II am. 10 l2 noon and 10 pm.
 Tuesday Well Baby Clinic l:30 10 3:00 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05

N Q TIC E Sealed bids for furnace and stove oil by the gallon. for the City of Nome. on a calendar year basis. are requested 10 be in the City Clerks Office by $500 pm. January 10. 1855. The City re- serves inc right 10 reject any and all bids.
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Pub. Dec. 31, Jan. 5, ?.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
Cherry Grove
armer Dies In
Tractor Mishap

y prominent Cherry Grol Q
farmer. PIerSon Worlcy. was
:illed Thursday afternoon abou,
three o'clock when his tractor
overturned in a ditch or the
Worlcy farm.
WorlCy was working With a
Spo'-ChCCkCr, Shelton Goodwin o!
Chadbourn. with the Columbus
ASC office in WhitCville a: tie
time Of the accident.
Mr.. Worlcy was pinned under
the tractor after it overturned
in the ditch. He was in the pro-
cess Of cutting down some sur
plus tobacco.
Columbus Coroner Worth D
Williamson Of Chadbourn ruled
hat no inquest would be ncces-
sIry.
Funeral services were held
Sunday At 3 p. m. from the Cher
ny Grove Baptist Church. The
Rev. /. L. Todd Of Whitev:.lc
conducted services.
Survivors include the wife
Mrs. BERTHE Strickland Worlcy.
four sons. Clifton and Ashley
both Of Ccrro Gordo. George of
Clinton; and y. =. WorIcy. Jr.
stationed with the Air Force al
Biloxi, Miss; five daughters
Mrs. J. p. McCathc-inc. O.aia
Fla: Mrs. r. y. Crawford cod
Mrs. J. P. Mcneil. both oil
.Chad5ourn, Mrs. Harry Lipkin
Brooklyn. y. Y; and Mrs. c. NJ
Johnson. Rogersv.,lr. Tenn.
three brothers. Eddie and Muir
1 dock Worley, Ccrro Gordo. and
Pearlcy Worley. Roseboro; z
sister. Mrs. Tom Barnes Of Fai,
Bluff; "a grandchildren and siS
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
Sandy PIaia, Club
Leaders Named

The song entitled God Bles
Our Home" opened the meeting
of the Sandy Plain Home Dem.
'onStration club held with Mrs
Clyde Norris at her residenc,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Cartrette gave the
devotional on the theme "Th,
Faithful Few"
Mrs. Arthur Cartrette an
announced the appointment o.
project leaders for the new tern
who are Mrs. Clyde Norris
Foods and Nutrition. devotional
Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Poultry
Historian. and Community Serv-
ice: Mrs. ReSSic Norris, Arts ana
Crafts, and Music: Mrs. Luther
Norris, Family Life. and Publ
S.ty; Mrs. c. ID. Williams, Cloth
ing, and Home Furnishings: Mrs
Malcolm Wright. Food ConServ-
alton, and Home Management
Mrs. Bob Ward, Citizenship and
International Relationship; Mrs
Docia Cartrctte, Education; Mrs
Worth Fowler. Home Dairy, and
Home Gardening; Mrs. Maggie
Williamson, Health and Safety;
Mrs. Ralph Norris, Recreation
Mrs. Homar Adams, Home
Identification; and Mrs. Arthur
Cartrette, Loan Fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
BY EDWARD GORE

The last OF March, ! bough'
two pigs from MIR. and Mrs. Ed
erdge Smith Of the Pireway sec
ton and MIR. and Mrs. r. G
Smith also bought two pig:
from Mr.. Smith. Last Thursday
as l was sitting around listening
TO other people talk, Mrs. r. G
Smith didn't know that l was
hearing every word that She
said. The weight of my pigs are
Ground 100 pounds. each. Mrs
Smith was talking about her
pigs, she said that one of heI
figs, she believed she could &c,
him in a three pound coffee
bucket. Well Al that point
started wondering what Mrs
Smith had been feeding that pig
on. The only thing that l car
figure out is that she is feeding
that pig on is sunshine and plen-
~ Of fresh air or she could be
giving that pig some reducing
pills. would like to know what
she is feeding that pig on SO ]
could grow some large hogs like
she does.
Last week nv uncle told me