davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
Y eutchcon,binu

Q After listening for hours last night - I'm glad that l don't have to make the deci- sion on hydro vs. diesel.
 1-
 Q Nothing would please me more than to get rid of this sore nose. But no matter what you heard -- I still fell flat on my face.
 q I hear that since doe sea- son has opened everyone" is out looking for something to shoot. Be careful and at least SEE the animal before you pull the trigger. Personally all I want is "a little dear"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
Beck & Associates present plans 10 eity-sPU

Members of the city council and SPU board heard a repres- entative of Beck & Associates, consulting engineers, propose the city employ them to make a feasibility survey" of the needs of the city for electrical energy.
 H. C. Westfall of Beck and Associates, presented the pro- position, pointing out that there were three methods of gener- ating electricity - hydroelec- uric, diesel and steam. He stat ed that a steam plant in his es- siEnation was not feasible. This left the two other methods. But ,he question was which was &easible for Sitka, and how big B diesel plant was necessary, if that method was chosen.
 A'It is entirely policy mat ter" whether a hydro or diesel plant is chosen - ''all we would do is present. the feasibility of each and the city government and SPU board would have to make the decision" he said.
 He pointed out that a diesel plant could be installed by Sep ternber and hydro installa ton would take three years. But he stated with the Sitka Gold Storage machine. the SPU diesel and Thigh speed con truction diesel, power could be obtained for the construction period.
 Citing figures "off the cuff he estimated that diesel plant for Sitka would cost in the neighborhood of $5O0,000 to S75O,000 and thai hydro plant would cost about $5, ,000- 900.
 Members of the board called to his attention the fact that a water survey made by his com pany early this spring had been promised the SPU board by a MT. Wallace of Beck and As sociates., and Harold D. Gavin of the Alaska Lumber & Pulp Go. The board had neither seen this report or heard from the two gentlemen The SPU, in years past, had spent money to get surveys and that now they find these were not good - the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
CruF,ur1 turned over 10 state 10 be tried for mother $ deuth

carries maximum penalty of ten years in prison and a fine ! of $1O,0OO.
 First degree murder in Colo
 rado is punishable by death in the gas chamber. Graham related Monday nj ght, without emotion, how he rigged 25 sticks of dynamite to explode aboard the airliner, which crashed near Longnnont, Colo, n minutes after it had left Denver.
 Graham said in his signed Statement, it was learnel, that he had set the mechanism to detonate the bomb 90 minutes af,er he placed it in his moth er's suitcase at 5:53 pm. the night of the crash.
 The plane was delayed B minutes in takeoff from Den yer the night of the crash which occurred about 7:03 pm. Had the plane left on schedule officials said the explosion probably would not have come until the liner was over moun- tain country in Wyoming.
 Another UAIL plane crashed against a southern Wyoming mountain Oct. 6, killing 66 per sons in the worst disaster in the nations commercial airline history.
 William A. Patterson, UAL president, told reporters that company investigai ors knew within 10 hours" after the Nov. 1 crash that an internal explosion in flight caused the tragedy.
 He said investigai ors kept finding a film of ''grey stuff on parts of the plane that ''in- dicated dynamite
 Graham did not reply when asked whether he felt rernorse over the deaths. He said he us- ed 25 sticks of dynamite in the lethal weapon.
 u. s. Atty. Donald G. Kelley said the young Denver constru ction and res aurant worker signed a written admission" earlier that he killed his moth CT, Mrs. Daisie E. King, 54. to collect her $37, 500 air flgiht insurance.
 Ironically, the insurance was invalid because his mother had failed to sign it before she left Denver's Sl appleton airfield for Spenard, Alaska, and a visit with her daughter, Helen Ruth Halblu gel. The policies were taken out at the airport by Gy-ob bao,,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
STORM WARNING

An intense storm POO miles southwest of YalQotat moving northeast 20 mph will turn east and be centered 100 miles south of Yakutat by 6 p. m. Tuesday and then turn southeast and weaken and be centered near Sitka by Wednesday morning.
 Storm will cause winds of 9 to 40. mph with very strong guss today and tonight over outside waters Dixon Entrance to Yakutat.
 Snow today and tonight. 4
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
Colorado will ask charge of murder be brought

DENVER (P) The federal government decided today to turn over to Colorado prosecu- tion of John Gilber. Graham, confessed saboteur of the Un- tied Air Lines plane which crashed Nov. l with the loss of A lives, including Graham's s mother.
 State dist. attorney Bert M. Keating announced he would bring a charge of murder again st Graham, B, in the death of his mother. Mrs. Daisie E. King.
 The tall, crew-cut Graham look out an insurance policy for $37. 800 oh his 5 year oln mother just before she took off with a bomb in her luggage on what was to have been a flight to Alaska.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15

DENVER (H) Mrs. Daisie E. King, 54 year old grandmother, paid the freight for her death and those of 43 other persons aboard United Air Lines plane that exploded and crash ed Nov. near Longmont, Colo
 Recordss disclosed Ithat her suitcase, weighed down by a time bomb rigged by her son, was 37 pounds over weight when checked by UAL at Denver Staple on airfield.
 She paid $27 for the addition al weight.
 Graham was arrested yester- day by the F1BI On peace lime sabotage" charge which
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15

Marine forecast from Tues day to Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Ideas from the East are
invading the fashion world

TINE flavor of the Orient has always intrigued
IL designers and despite the Hines successes, one
of the biggest themes of the season is the Oriental
Look Some designs actually come from the Orient,
where Hong Kong produces them for the American
market; others are just East-inspired
Bonnie Cashin designed the brilliant red coat at
the left, top. for Siggy. It's kimono made in
Strathmore cashmere Miss Cashin thinks simple
Oriental cuts suit todays needs perfectly This travel
coat for example, packs fat takes up little space
Left below, bathing suit and Kabuki jacket by
Catalina, using cotton print with an Eastern feel
ing. Coat is lined with terry cloth.
Top of this page, left, is the "Sundowner," by
B. H. Wragge, which combines a long pongee jacket
India-style with fitted jersey slacks. The jacket
much like those made famous by Prime Minister
Nehru, is loose and airy but tapered slightly at the
waist Shoes by l. Miller.
Next a short kimono by Eye-ful. Itsmade OF crisp
permanently pleated no-iron printed cotton
And last an example of the Dynasty Fashions from
Hong Kong. It's simple sheath with mandarin
neckline diagonal frogfront closing The fabric is a
lightweight pure silk palace brocade. l. Miller Shoes
All jewelry is by Coro. JOAN kAI INER
Photographs by Desmond Russell
Evening star., 1955-03-06
the blouse
that has everything!

SHIpN SHORE creates wonderful new blou
interprets it in variety of luxury textured fabrics
Keyed to this dress-up Spring are the elegant lit
roll-up sleeves and custom-fne two-way co
Sizes 80 to 49,. flower white, delicate pastels,
newdeeptones at good stores everywhere in {
@ &8I g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Foundation Seeks Safeguards
In Use of SoIk Polio Vaccine

letter, the foundation said. quot
ed an official statement Of the
national planning meeting Of the
1855 poliomyelitis vaccine pros
gram January 10. 8.
The children in the first and
second grade of primary schools
were selected for the program
because of high incidence Of
paralytic poliomyelitis In this
group and their accessibility as
organized units within the
schools. keeping in mind the linz
itations on the amount Of vaccine
to be available for this program. !"
Administered In Clinics
The foundation said it inter-
preted this to mean that the
vaccine be administered in orr
gained clinics" and further told
the health officers:
IF some other plan for the
administration Of the vaccine IN
local communities Is to be tol-
lowed, the national foundation
must be advised Of such plan In
detail and must receive assure,
ances that the vaccine it is sup
plying win be offered to all chiI-
dren in the designated age.
groups, and only these children.
and that there wnl be no charge
for the product"
The results of last summers
Salk vaccine trials win be an
nounced April II. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

NEW YORK. April Dr..
The National Foundation for IN
fantiie Paralysis says it wants to
use mass imrnunization methods
Of its Salk polio vaccine for first
and second grade pupils and free
OF charge.
The foundation, asking special
safeguards If any other plan is
followed. denied yesterday it
broke an agreement with other
medical groups on the method
Of administering the vaccine.
The foundation was criticized
earlier in the day by DR.. John
Lester Reichert. chairman of the
Child Health Committee OF the
Chicago Medical Society, who
claimed the foundation junked
q January 10 agreement which
he said provided for local health
departments and medical So
cieties to decide on how to adj
minister the Salk vaccine.
Implication Resented
The medical profession re-.
sents the implication that 1t Is
motivated by self -interest in pro-
testing compulsory mass treat
ment, Dr.. Reichert said. y
The foundation. conceding II
wants to use the mass immune
cation method. said it released q
form letter dated March 90 to
State health officers. The form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Czech Diplomat Given
Shelter in Britain

LONDON. April / B.-A
Czech diplomat and his family
were sheltered by authorities
somewhere in Britain today
while the government pondered
whether to grant them political
asylum.
Richard Sediacek. former Com
mercial Attache of Communist
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Legation in
Damascus, Syria, arrived at
London Airport last night by air
from Beirut. Lebanon. with his
wife and 5-year-old son. He left
has Damascus, post and went to
Beirut early this week to ask
British officials there for asylum
He told newsmen in the Lebanese
capital that his country was be-
coming a Soviet colony and he
wanted his son to grow up ''ir
an atmosphere Of freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Royburn Dinner Transferred
To Armory Because Of Crowd

Wilson expect to attend, so do
Governors w. Averill Hartman
Of New York. q. Mennen VIII
liams Of Michigan. George M.
Leader Of Pennsylvania, Frank
G. Clement Of Tennessee. Will
liam c. Marland Of West Vir-
ginia and Raymond Gary Of
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Kenney reported more
than 100 Senate and House
Democrats already have notified
the Dinner Committee that they
will be present. Contributors Of
500 will be guests Of the Demo.
cratic National Committee at the.
dinner, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

The Speaker RaybuIn testi-
nnonial dinner April is has
drawn so many ticket applica-
tions that it will have to be in
the National Guard Armory,
scene of presidential inaugural
ton balls In 1949 and 1858.
Arrangements Chairman w.
John Kenney said last night that
the addition Of $50 prospective
guests from Oklahoma pushed
the total over the 1.400 capacity
Of the Willard Hotel where the
dinner was to have been held.
The Oklahoma list has surpassed
the 174 reservations thus far
from Texas. Mr.. Rayburn's home
State. y
The testimonial being ar
ranged in Mr.. Rayburn's honor
will take the place Of the Demo-
Gratis traditional Jefferson
jackson dinner. Former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman, Adlai
E. Stevenson, Democratic presi-
dental nominee in 1852, former
Speaker and Vice President John
Nance Garner, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Woodrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
8 VALUABLE CHARTS:

Measuring Chemicals for
Compost Heaps
Fertilizer Conversion Table
Planting and Blooming Periods
Of Annuols
Guide to Proper Bulb PIontins
Small Garden Plan
Vegetable plontins Guide
Vegetable Planting coIendor
sproy Calendar for Fruit Trees
New Variety Lists
New Section on Comedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Motorized Sweden

STOCKHOLM.-With 600, 900
motor cars. $4,000 motorcycles
and 100000 m o tor : bicycles.
Sweden claims to be the most
motorized country in continental
EurOpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
2.4o FARkAINGDALE
SPECIAL GRASS SEED

We've tested and approved it-and it's free Of crab
grass To- package will cover up to 1000 So. It. OF
lawn with luxuriant grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
IMPORTED BULBS AND ROOTS

Lily q shsI valey, dssl shady aress IS %, iz9
Gant peny roots old 10 choice red white o.
pink s9e; for 81: esIos mixture ----------li.i
Flcspole eonnas. sonbow e---------s for soe
Nns-sixe 9oos otnoow mixture IS for ~
kns-sizs sIsds nssd varieties. paeked bundles Of
color ! 10 "a, 6ee
Dahlas oil types and eeors. zse for 81
Uohhoss mikes eoos tor 81
FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS
Picture iabeled wrapped h buriap guaranteed ow
Apples. Pears Pssehes and Sour chsss.
Plum Trees ssrbsnk Abundance. Red i.4s
Hanfes NestaHnes So I.4S
Strawberries z-yeas-oh plants rs Tor 81
Asparasss Marine washington. zyssr-e for ss
Nopes, red. white purple soc
FLC'WERING AND SHADE TREES
Az guaranteed goan wrapped picture
Whte Doswoad 70 H. toll
Nme,ean Ash, to Il. tell
Sweet Gum Tree to H. tall
Chinese Chestnut Tree 10 IT,
Tulip Trees. 10 II. tall
tombordy PspIsrs. 10 Il. toll
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
New Peach Varieties
Continued from Page Twelve

we'll adapted to Delaware.
For the July season, Sunhigh
is a high-quality buyers favorite
grown from the Central States
eastward, though it is susceptible
to bacterial spot and spring
frosts. Other good peaches for
this season are Southland and
Ozark for the South and Red
Globe for the West. Halehaven
still best of its season in Della
ware. Elberta is still the most
popular for it's season, though
Redskin shows promise which may
develop with further testing. Lor-
ing, Poppy, and M. A. Blake rip
en- about a week earlier than FL
berta, but may not be as profit
able as Kalhaven.
Good-quality late varieties are
still needed, and breeders are
working to improve both trees
and fruit for this season. Mean
while Rio Oso Gen has proved
best in many areas.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

by farmers to safeguard its quail
ity, points out Merrill Jones, Pres
ident of Kent County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association.
"Dairymen consistently produce
milk of the highest quality" says
Jones, who is a dairyman himself
living west of FELTON,.
""They are quality conscious, and
careful handling by them assures
that when milk leaves the farm
this original quality is being pass
ed on to the consumer"
This is shown by the results of
milk quality contests and various
other checks. To achieve this re-
putation, it is necessary for milk
producers to practice sanitation at
every stage of milk handling, and
also to adhere to high standards
in the management and operation
of their whole dairy program.
They need to observe not only
the three "c's" of milk produc-
bookkeeping it clean, cool, and
covered, but also to apply strict
rules of cleanliness to their per-
sonal habits.
Clean milk could not be pro-
duced or shipped without clean
hands, clean udders, clean utens-
lis, clean pipelines, and clean con-
tainers. Just as important, Jones
explains, is the need to keep the
milk covered, cooled promptly,
and properly stored.
Milk is produced and processed
under rather constant inspection
by fieldmen, sanitarians, and
health officials. This assures pre-
servation of quality in milk and
for the other dairy products de-
irving from milk.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
WHEAT QUOTA
VOTE SATURDAY
Kent Farmers To Vote On
Marketing Quota Controls
For 1856 Wheat Crop
POLLS LISTED

Kent County farmers will vote
on Saturday, June 25th, as TO
whether or not marketing quota
controls will apply to wheat pro-
duced in 1856, according to an an
nouncement by Joseph Ennis,
County ASC Chairman. At least
two-thirds of the eligible farmers
voting in the referendum must ap-
prove quotas before they will con-
tinue in effect.
Voting will take place. between
the hours of 900 AM. to 500
PM, DIST, at the following
places: Representative Districts
and 2, Clark Seed Co., Bishops
Corner; Districts 8 and A, Nc
Ginnis Store, Kenton; Districts 5
and Z, Caesar Rodney School,
Camden; Districts and 9, Mas
tens Corner Store; Districts 8 and
10, Frederick Fire Hall.
If the vote is "yes", marketing
quotas will continue in effect on
each farm producing more than
Is acres in commercial wheat
states and price support at a level
between rs and 80 percent of par
ity to each farmer who stays
within his allotment. Should more
than third of the votes be mo-,
there will be no marketing quotas
and no penalties for excess wheat
produced. Acreage allotments will
remain in effect, but price support
will drop to so percent of parity
for those who comply.
Farmers whose religious prin-
ciples would forbid them from
casting ballot on the 25th can
vote between June goth to oath
by applying for ballot at the
County ASC Office. This applys in
particular to those of the Seventh
Day Adventist faith, and voting
would be as for an absentee bal
lot.
Mr.. R. Harry Wilson, County
ASC Office Manager, also an
nounces that new wheat growers
must apply by August 18th in
order to get an allotment. Like
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
WHEAT REFERENDUM
Polling Places Established in 1856
Wheat Growing Communities

Wheat Growing Communities
Polling places for the June 25
wheat referendum have been es-
tablished in 1856 wheat growing
communities in New Castle Coun-
ty, Chairman Harry G. Deputy Of
the County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Committee
advises. The polls will be open
from 900 am. to 600 pm. (day-
light saving time). A referendum
committee of three wheat growers
eligible to vote in the referendum
have been named in each COM
munity to conduct the referendum.
The polling place for Appoquin-
mink and Blackbird Hundreds will
be at The Townsend Fire Hall,
Townsend. According to Chair
man Harry G. Deputy, total of
425 wheat growers is eligible to
vote in the referendum, based on
records at the County ASC Office.
Each of these has been notified of
the farm wheat acreage allotment
for 1856. Growers not listed may
vote and their votes will be count
ed if they can establish their right
to do so. Any wheat producer
who will have more than Is acres
of wheat for harvest as grain in
1856 is eligible to vote.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

the safe use of ladders, according
to the National Safety Council:
1. Set the foot of the ladder
firmly one-fourth of the ladders
height from the wall.
: 2. Always face a ladder when
going up or down, hold on with
both hands and don't hurry.
8. Set the ladder where you can
reach the object easily from GEN.
ter of ladder.
A. Clean mud or grease from
your hands and shoes before you
start to climb.
5. Use a hand line to hoist tools
or materials that you can't carry
safely in your pockets.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
Falls Cause Many Injuries
On Farm

If you fail to keep your ladders
and other climbing equipment in
good repair, you are heading for
a fall, says County Agent George
Vapaa.
Falls are the principal cause of
injuries occurring on the farm
and in the home. Inspect your
ladders frequently for rusted or
loose bolts or nails, cracks or rot
ten or loose rungs and supports.
Repair Immediately, or get a new
ladder. That's cheaper than an
accident.
Here are some precautions for
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

wise, he indicated that wheat
marketing cards are being issued
by the county committee. Farm
ers must call at the Office in per-
son or write a letter asking for
the card, which is needed for SELL
ing wheat. No telephone requests
can be granted.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Divide in half the price you pay
for a quart of pure milk-thats
the per-pound cost for what nu-
tritionists call "the most nearly
perfect food" Compare it with
the price per pound of other
and often less nourishing-food
and you'll see why the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture says you
get more for your food dollar
when you buy milk and dairy
products.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
Farmers Guard
Milk Quality

Milk, called natures most per-
feet food" reaches consumers
with it's original goodness" in
tact largely as a result of efforts
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Government doesn't owe anyone
a living, and when it seeks to
provide such a living those who
toll must pay the bill.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Money is circulating SO fast
these days that the germs on it
are suffering from air sickness.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

6. Don't climb or work on a
ladder in a high wind.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

FARMERS LOANS, TO purchase
all operating expenses. Low inter.
est and convenient terms See
Baldwin Rice. Production Credit
Association, 108 East Market ST..
Washington c. H.. Ohio. 36--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
LEGAL, NOTICE


Margaret Davis, if deceased. the
unknown heirs and deyisees of Mar
garet Davis; the unknown heirs of
Clara Davis; if deceased, the un
known heirs and devisees Of said
heirs; Ann Eliza Wilson; IL deeeas-
ed, the unknown heirs and devisees
of Ann Eliza Wilson; Melvinna Ger
rard; if deceased, tho Unknown
heirs and devisees or MelEina Ger
rard, their administrators. c~e..a1ofs
and assigns, y lIose places OF resi-
dence are unknown and cannot be
ascertained will take notice that on
the 10Th day OF September, 1855, the
plaintiff. Glenn F. Woosiey. filed his
Petition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas of Madison Coun-
ty. Ohio, the same being cause No.
20,146 in said Court, for the sale of
the following entailed real estate,
described in the Petition towit:
Situated in the Counties of Mad
Townships of Paint and Madison
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stake in the line
of Hines Survey No. 1929 and corner
to tract of land sold and conveyed
ence and wife running with line
of said Survey N. / y degrees T.. 92
poles to stake: thence n 48I5 de-
grees +. SO poles to a stone in the
line OF ROBINSON flOItHGe idDus
thence s. 38R degrees T.. POI poles
TO stone on other tract of land by
Robinson Florence and wife to Ed
mund Hill; thence with a line of
said tract N. S8b degrees w, 200
poles to the place of beginning con-
tanning One Hundred and Twenty
G20) acres. Excepting therefrom
twenty (20) acres on and along the
north side of said tract. Sail land
being in Survey No. 1923. and being
the same premises conveyed to said
r. w. Boyd by Grace G. aud Fred l..
Woosley by deed dated February q,
1898. and recorded Vol. 81 Page 386
Deed Records, Madison County,
Ohio.
The prayer of said Petition is for
the sale of entailed real estate and
for other equitable relief. Said de-
fendants are required to answer
said Petition on or before February
25, 1856. or judgment will be taken
against them.
Glenn T. Woosley, Plaintiff
T. Robert Tanner, his Atty.
Dec. 26 Jan. 2 8 16 % 80