davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
SECOND POLIO SHOTS TO BE GIVEN

Polio vaccine for the group of first and second grade youn gesters who had their first inoc- ulations in May and June has now arrived and will be admin istered at the sitka Public Schools, beginning Thursday morning.
 This vaccine is only for those students Woh received the first immunization prior to summer vacation.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Mary Wanamaker of Juneau was admitted Thursday to Mt Edgecurnbe hospital. Discharg- ed were Edward Pickernell Sam Jackson and Norma Dun las to Sitka and Agnes Kiyute- Hulk to Teller.
 Evelyn Ballard and Martha Parker of Mt. EdgecumIbe. Theo dore Emanoff of Sitka and Edna Roberts of Klawock were ad- mitted Friday to Mt. Edgecum- be hospital Discharged were Charles Hodges of Sitka, Mich ael Burnham and Mike Beze- zekoff of Mt. Edgecumbe.
 On Saturday Lillian Judson & Myrno Carteeti of the girls dorm, Amos Williams of the boys dorm, William Leavitt of SLUG and Olga Makaily of Sitka were admitted. Joseph Moses of Juneau and Norise Howard and infant daughter of Sitl1a were discharged.
 Elizabeth Lopez of the girls dorm and Adrian Lake of the boys dorm were admitted Sun day. No patients were discharg ed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received by the Military Department, Territory of Alaska, Triangle Building, Juneau, Alaska, un- til HOO A. MI, 21 September 1855, for the resurfacing of the lobby and addition roof of the Sitka National Guard Armory, Sitka, Alaska.
 Specifications and contract documents may be obtained from the Office of the Adjutant General, Alaska National Guard Triangle Building, Juneau, All aska and from the Alaska Ma tional Guard Armory, Sitka, Alaska.
 Bids will De publicly opened in the Office of the Adiutant General at 11:OO A. M, We'd nesday, 21 September 1855. Within three days, notification will be made and formal con- tract entered into between the Military Department and the lowest responsible bidder. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 MILITARY DEPARTMENT
 Territory of Alaska
 JOHN R. MOVES
 Brigadier General
 The Adljutant General Pub. Aug. 30, Sep. 6 and IS, 1855
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
JOHN ABELL RETURNS ID O- 6 C

John Abel, who served as playground and athletic direc- tor during the summer months left on the morning flight yesterday for Seattle.
 He is returning to Oregon State College for his sopho- more year, majoring in physi- gal education Albell is the son of MT. and Mrs. Wendell Albell tof Mt. Edgecurnbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Interpreting News
by J. M. hODeTIS A. P. News Analyst

If international manifesto tions have any meaning at all, the disarmament discussions in New York are probably more important to the cause of Ger man reunification than is the visit of chancellor Adenauer to Moscow.
 An atmosphere of unreality, or at least of uncertainty, sur rounds every effort to assess international positions these days, because of Russia's switch from intransigency to civility.
 If international communism should intend to trade aIggres- sion for coexistence in the sense that other nations coexist, then her security from an attack would be as natural a desire as it is for France.
 That may not be the reason why Russia puts security ar engagements ahead of any talk about reunification. A great many students of her actions feel that she is merely frying fish in her long campaign to weaken, wherever and however possible, the united front form ed against her because of her aggressions.
 But if she does have any idea of ever releasing her hold on East Germany, it will be a diff ferent story.
 Pravda, the communist party organ, chose the opening of the Adenauer conference to re peat the Russian stand that if re-establishment of normal re lations depended on unifica- ton. the conference would fail
 At the same time, in New York, delegate Sobolev made a statement interpreted by some as meaning Russia would come around to discussing security arrangements which the West has insisted must precede any arms arrangements, instead of insisting that arms details be worked out first.
 Russia has heretofore been trying to get everybody to dis arm without submitting her own actions to international checks and controls. There is no indication that she is going to do that now. But at last the discussions at the U. N. are be- ing broadened, although the Pravda statement is evidence that MOSCOW expects no Secur- ity arrangement any time soon. !
 The situation is typical. The !, Allies realize that a certain a- mount of real fear is involved in Russian attitudes. They don't know how much of the display is feigned to cover up aggres- sive Russian intentions. The is so incomplete that they can only remember:
 ''The devil was sick-the
 devil a monk would be; |
 "The devil was well LII the
 devil a monk was he"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
HENRY SCHMIDT FAMILY LEAVES TO-DAY

MT. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and daughters, Loretta and lMargot, left today by plane for Knoxville. Tennessee. He is custodian of the Sitka Ma
 tional Monument, while Mrs.
 Schmidt is employed as secre-
 tary at Mt. Edgecumbe admin
 istratiVe office.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13

cy McCord, George Bushkin Jake Miller, William Peters IS. A. Snyder, Roy Isturis, Ev- ,elyn Woods, Vincent Bowie and Richard Willard from Juneau.
 Emma Mayeda from Hoonah
 Leaving Monday: Gene Kayak, Mrs. D. Boe. Clarence and Isabel Black, Mir, and Mrs Russell Clithero John Aben, Roy Peratrovich, Nick Kasakon, Carl Kerr, MT. and Mrs. "A. ID. Short, Andrew Wanamaker, H. Prescott, Vio- let Bushan, Alice McKaley and infant, MT. Lemonoff, Sam Sing, J. Young. J- Lindoff to Juneau.
 MT. Tuson to Tenakee
 Arthur Max, Mrs. R. Max and Roscoe Carlysle to Peli- can
 Fred Nelson to Hoonah.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
TO SEATTLE

Keith Snowden, owner of Service Transfer, is spending a few days in Seattle on busi- ness, having left on the Sun day morning flight.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Friday:
 Ray, William and Martha Koso, Helen Frost, Pete Gil more, Matthew Clapp, Roy and Loretta Peratrovich, War ren' Bennington, Herbert Stan ley, MT. and Mrs. Jack Par rish and son, Dennis, Roger Reinicke, Leonard Berlin and l.. T. Main from Juneau.
 Leaving Friday:
 Bill Boettcher, Lawrence Widmark, Mrs. c. w. Crueger Allen McClain, Patty Harris, F. Ness, Don Witness, C. J. Huber, George Hughes, Jack Endsoly, Richard and Bever- ley Young, LeVerne Smith, Mrs. Rhoten, MT. and Mrs. HorswelL, Glen Leach, MT. Aiken, R. Reinicke, L. Berlin L. Maier, E. LaVaro, John Bar tels, Don Neal to Juneau. Mir. and Mrs. s. Gromass, c. Bishop and Doris Switzoff to Ketchikan.
 MT. Gregorioff to Craig. MT. Olsen to Kasaan. Arriving Saturday:
 Dr, L. Scheele, pr. Hynson, Ben A. Bird, Mark Jensen, A. D. Chapman, Helen Mercado, Diane Bagley, Ruth Eaton, Nick Susin, MT. and Mrs. R. Wyman, Terry and Terrence Perkins, Elsie Bruce, Martha James, Elizabeth Houston and A. L. Johnson from Juneau.
 Leaving Saturday;
 Edward, Nancy, James and Lisa Dokoozian, Harvey Edel- man, Ethel Radach, Fred Cor pi, Nancy Payman, Nick Pet CTS, Dorothy and Sandra Me Cafferty and infant, Mary Johnson, Myrtle Benson, Hi1- ma Peterson, Marlene Jean MT. Glastro, Mrs. J. Fawcett, Frances, Margaret, Robert and Samuel MT Bennington, Frank Williams, Pete Gilmore Elsie Atchley, Mir. Brakke, MT Kroesing, Herb Stanley, Joe Moses, Gordon Matson, Pearl Knoll, Walt Carlson and Will liam Thompson to Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Dolenc toI Rezanof Lake.
 Arriving Sunday:
 Pat Moy, E. LeVan, Edith John, Cort, Charles and Bernie 1 Fowler, Howard Smith, George ] Levanoff from Juneau.
 Leaving Sunday: !
 Greta Hodges. M. Montie, ! Ion Shennett, Wreatha Stil- ! we'll, Josephine Hodgins, Mar enc Stone, Dr. Hynson, pr. l Keith Snowden, Mich ! lel Johnson, Dr. Moore. Bob Nord, John and Jerry Ann o. ] Jonnell, Albert Richter, Al 'erkins, Matthew Clapp and !. Toel Vincent to Juneau.
 Arriving Monday:
 Tom Dyer. Earl Parker, George Osage, V. L. Hogan, K. Doris and Dahl Cornell, Man.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
FISH LANDINGS

Sept. Iz: red at 46c; 34 small red at 28c; 12O white at BOG and 1,079 sil- vers at 28c.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Member of The Associated Press

is exclusively entitled to for of all dispatches credited not otherwise this paper and also the local published herein
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Specialist Sets Goal
For Sheep Profits

Profit-minded Ohio sheepmen
should set a goal of 125 lambs
raised per 100 ewes in the flock,
says Ralph Grimshaw, Ohio
State University extension ami
NAL science specialist. Ohio
Flocks now average 95 lambs
per 100 ewes and these average
flocks are not profitable, he adds.
Grimshaw also suggests a goal
of 1l5 pounds of lamb and 10
pounds of wool marketed per
eve. A good wool crop will boost
profits, even though wool ac-
counts for less than 1/5 of the
sales from Ohio sheep flocks.
Ohio commercial eve flock
records show that sheepmen can
reach these goals. Wayne Jinks
and Son of Fayette county, for
example, raised l27 lambs per
100 ewes and had lamb and wool
sales of more than $50 per eve.
Sales per eve ranged from $40
to $50 in the commercial flock
records last year with an aver
age of $29 per eve.
The specialist says it takes
good flock management all year
long to reach these goals. At
lambing season, he suggests
sheepmen keep ewes in individ-
ual lambing pens for 2 or 3 days
after lambing. Shearing ewes
udders hind legs and docks
makes it easier for lambs to
nurse. These practices and use
of heat lamps to prevent chilling
will reduce lamb losses.
Ewes need IL to 2 pounds of
grain with good legume hay after
lambing to help them produce
enough milk to keep lambs
growing. Creep feeding lambs
after they are week old will
supplement nursing and increase
gains.
Any eve that doesn't raise a
lamb or give enough milk to
keep a lamb gaining should be
culled from the flock the specia-
list states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

and understanding by getting the
points of view of the everyday
people who constitute the citizenry
Of the various nations, than thru
so much dependence upon politi-
cal agents and agencies such as
the United Nations, and treaties
concocted by men who love the
power and glory that goes with
talking big and living quite out
side the realm of ordinary people.
We have another notion that the
most honest men are the most
misunderstood men. simply be-
cause the political and communica-
tions machinery is managed by
people who love to strut and WELD
power. The latter love to think
they represent the common peo-
ple' when actually they speak only
for a coterie which seeks to give
the men and women who do the
work of the world what is good
for them"
From the Gazette, Williamsburg,
Virginia: America is a vast con-
tinent, peopled by many millions
and young in years as nations go.
Today, it has become the greatest
exponent of the machine age and
the richest nation in the world.
Not the least evidence of our
growing maturity and stability,
however, is that we are learning
and realizing the values of our
historic heritage ="
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
VNNThiigvilIe W

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Glasgow of Antrim, spent
Thursday with Mrs. William
Gulick.
Mrs. Mat Gulick had the mis-
fortune of falling at her home
Monday evening but fortunately
no bones broken. Helen Spence
of Caldwell, is caring for her.
Mr., and Mrs. Goodsell Carter
of Cuyahoga Falls, spent the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Carter and sister,
Mrs. NJ. B. johnson of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs, Mary Martin of Summer
field.
DR., Bryant of Senecaville, was
a professional caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and
son, Donald Of Summerfield,
spent Tuesday evening with her
mother, Mrs. Mat Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodsell Carter spent
Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Johnson of Cald-
well.
Peggy Morgan of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gulick.
Kenneth Cutler was at Sum-
merfield, Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gather of Cam
bridge, spent last Sunday with
Henry Russell and wife.
Albert Gale of Byesville, spent
Tuesday with Vernon West and
family.
Walter Davis and family call
ed on Leslie Cater and family on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West
and son of Sarahsville, visited
with Vernon West and family
Sunday.
Lydia VanDyne is spending a
few weeks with Charles Laugh
lin and family in Caldwell.
Mrs. Vernie Joseph spent last
week with her parents, Lafe
Robins and wife.
Several from here attended the
ball game at Marietta, Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrick
called on Ralph Hicks and wife
recently. Arthur Rich of near
Senecaville, was also a caller.
Mrs. Jack Wilson and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Carr
Davis.
Several attended basketball
banquet at Mt. Ephraim Satur-
day night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Noble Township
MOBILE TOWNSHIP

NOBLE TOWNSHIP A
"man size" epidemic of chill
dren's diseases has hit our COM
munity - chicken pox and meas
les in the lead - sure playing
havoc with the schools.
Flood Condition
1t doesn't take a river to pro-
duce flood as Belle Valley re-
sidents and surrounding districts
found out last Friday afternoon
and evening - Wolf Run creek
"crested" all over the bottom
land in it's course and of course
Duck creek pitched in" on west
side of Belle Valley, causing
great conservation along around
$3.50 p. m. or observation-disclosures
ever no extensive damage result
ed, although it was quite a
mess" to clean up.
Water Well
Cora and Leone Farmhouse
are getting a well drilled - yes,
its for water which if good, is
almost like a gold mine - for
some reason alot of the wells in
Belle Valley quite a few years
ago either went dry" or became
filled with mineral thus creating
problem for drinking water.
Cisterns were built and if you
have plenty of rain and like
rain water to drink, answer the
purpose - sure got sidetracked
there but we do hope the Barn
houses are lucky to get good
water and plenty of it.
Personals
Mrs. Stella Fogle will be host
ess to members of the Belle
Valley W.S.C.S. on Thursday
evening at her home. All mem
bers try to attend and bring
new members or guest.
The Young At Heart" sure
got a treat Monday evening
when Peter Pan" was televised.
Mary Martin played the wichin,
well, just like Mary Martin does
everything, splendidly-a great
bit of entertainment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
idses frem other editors

From the Whiteside County
News, Morrison. Illinois: Is Co
existence" possible? Everyone
seems to be asking this question.
Wen, it seems to me that it all
depends on what you mean by Co
existence" If you mean simply
the existence on this whirling globe
of two anita gonistic forces at the
same time. then of course, the
answer is that "coexistence" has
existed ever since evil invaded
Eden.
If, however, you mean by "co-
existence" the absence of tensions
between two essentially dissimilar
moral or theological or spiritual
forces, then it seems to me that
'coexistence" is impossible.
The Bible asks significantly, Can
two walk together. except they
may be agreed?"
1t is. 1 think. another question
entirely as to whether such ten
sions necessarily must result in
armed conflict.
A negative answer to that ques-
ton probably depends on our being
born las wise as serpents" and as
harmless as doves"
From the HunterdOn county
Democrat, FIemington, New Jer-
sey:- =. We have theory that
seems to be shared by few of our
fellow Americans that more can
be done to bring about world peace
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
PA } I ) A
or III ~ Ea
REFL cTIcN i'Ss
with JAMES c. INcEBRETsEN
President, Spiritual Mobilization
2 0 r

TRADEMARK copR. 1854
with JAMES c. INcEBRETsEN
President, Spiritual Mobilization
According to a recent news re-
port from Karachi, Pakistan, a
presidential system of govern
ment like that of the United
States has been approved for
adoption by the Pakistan Cab
met. Observers say the con-
stitution will likely be adopted
before Aug. IA, the eighth ami
versary of the founding of
PakiStan.
This development is a good
illustration, it seems to me, of
the greatest contribution Amer
lea can make to the other nations
of the world-that of setting a
good example for them to fol-
low.
There is no patent or copyright
on our Constitution, our econ
omic system, or the Christian
religion in which our politico-
economic system was Graded.
Our main concern at the pres
ent moment, it would seem,
should be not to continue shovel
ing our billions of dollars in
foreign aid" to shaky friends of
today who may be sworn enem-
les tomorrow, but to set all alike
an example of how freedom un-
der God makes possible the
greatest happiness for all. If we
clearly demonstrate this, the
more intelligent among our sister
nations will sooner or later
emulate our example. And to at
tempt to spread our system any
other way is to violate the very
principles of freedom and integ-
rity which are at its heart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Church of Christ on Main Stress
Samuel E. Wilson, Pastor
Bible school, GAS a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. n

Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic meeting will be
held each evening at 7:30 p. m.
beginning Monday evening, Mar.
z and continuing through March
20. Evangelist Bill Heinselman OF
Steubenville, will be doing the
preaching.
The sermon subjects are as
follows: Thursday, March 10,
''The Rejected Christ; Friday,
SIS instrumental Music Right in
the Church Of Christ?"; Satur-
day, "The Conversion of a Reli-
gious Man; Sunday, Can I Fall
From Grace?";; Monday, mis-
used Scriptures; Tuesday,
Spiritual Arithmetic; and Wed
nesday, Essentials and Non
essentials"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
BY..... HELEN HALE

M OST plants will require bit
A1 OF extra attention during win
ter to keep them alive and grow
ing. Make up for some of the lack
of sunlight by letting plants sit
under electric light bulbs. Give
them plant food. too. when you
water them
Paints win not get a film over
them if you place a sheet of one
OF the synthetic wrappings over
them when they're not in use.
Hairline cracks and small holes
In plaster-covered walls are easily
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
patched with a plaster stick which

patched with a plaster stick which
is always ready to use.
Windows will need as frequent
washing during the winter as dur
ing the summer because heating
house usually leaves a film Of
dust on them.
Keep after smudges on walls dur
ing your weekly cleaning and you
will have to wash down the walls
less frequently. Use a cleaning
solution with water and a sponge
and you'll have no need to rinse
or dry the walls.
Remove old wax from floors and
flooring periodically with a wax
remover which is to be mixed with
water. This viii prevent floors
from getting the CRIME and dirt
ground too deeply in them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Stafford Methodist Charge

CS<zAASAG UACtAANttASt CAdTSG
w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connor's Ridge Church
school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Sermon And Forgive Us .
Prayer service at 1880 pm. on
Wednesday evening.
Mount Tabor = Morning Wor-
ship at 9:45 a. m.
Ivin Miracle will have charge
of worship.
Church school at 10:45 a. m.
Road Fork - Church School
at 100 p. m.
Worship at 200 p. m.
Ivin Miracle will have charge
of worship.
Stafford - Church School at
1000 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Ivin Miracle will have charge
of worship.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Daniel Carmany of Byes-
vile, will be guest preacher.
Prayer Service on Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. m. followed at
8:15 p. m. by choir rehearsal.
Sutherland - Morning Wor-
ship at $50 a. m.
Sermon "And Forgive Us :"
Church school at 1890 a. m.
Charges Announcements:
Stafford Charge Methodist
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. m.
at the Stafford church. Theme:
''My Contribution to the
Church" Leader; Mary Mallett.
Stafford Women's Society of
Christian Service on Tuesday,
March Is at 7:30 p. m. at the
residence of Mrs. Harley Ander-
son. Mrs. Robert Hughes is pro-
gram leader.
Adult class teachers should
plan to attend the Teachers
Clinic" provided for them in the
Woodsfield Methodist church on
March II at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT f. RANDOLPH

those who have never had the
gospel preached to them?
Answer: God is a just God.
He knows and understands
hearts where we do not under
stand. His judgment will be
righteous, and we will attest to
it when we see it. From the
reading Of Romans 2:12-16 we see
that when He comes to judgment,
His judgment will be upon a
principle something like this: -
the rule of Gods judgment will
be the rule Of mans obedience.
If they have walked in the light
they have, they will surely be
found acceptable in Gods sight.
We must remember that every
tribe of people, or nation of
people have sprung from Adams
race, and have some element of
the rule of God about them. 1t
may have much disfigured in
the intervening years, but still
there is foundational morality
as seen in their natural con-
science.
Judgment, naturally thought of
as this question is propounded,
is not on the basis of ceremonial
law, but Of moral law and rela-
tionship. Without a supernatural
revelation as was given to the
Jews, and slowly is being carried
to all the earth, peoples could
not be judged according to a law
that they never had, not had
come under. But they shall be
judged by the law of nature as
written in their consciences,
though corrupted and defaced 4;
and by the uncorrupt Divine ori-
ginal that is kept by the Judge
Himself. Paul here says here in
Rom. PIP, As many as have
sinned without law shall alsc
perish without law" that is
without the written law, but are
still bound to the law of their
natures. They only had the law
of nature to follow, and if fol-
lowed they will be found guilt
less in that day.
The law of nature taught a
sense of justice and equity, of
honor and purity, of love and
charity, of obedience to parents,
Of difference between good and
evil. They had that which direct
ed them rightly, and examined
them as to what they did.
Rob. 2:15 saying, (Which show
the work of the law written in
their hearts, their conscience
also bearing witness, and their
thoughts meanwhile accusing or
else excusing one another" Con-
science may be scared and dis
allowed for a time but it is a
witness and will first or last
bear witness for or against them.
Conscience is that candle of
the Lord that was not quite put
out even among the heather. The
heather have that which is as a
law unto them and which they
might have been governed by.
In John 1:19 we read of Jesus,
THAT was the true Light, which
lighteth every man that cometh
into the world" If we will be
true to that light, all will be
well.