davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

Walter Best Buys Land From
Village on Bid of $3.50

An expansion program for the Chardon airport was
announced today by Walter c. Best Chardon industrias
who purchased it from the village this week.
Bets bid Of $3.50 for the 153 near the corner
of routes A and 322 accepted by the village council
at special meeting Sunday evening. The council had pre-
vousy declared the airport of value the village and
advertised the property for sale the highest bidder
In his statement, regarding plans for the airport Mr.
Best today said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Open New Meat
Market in Newbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clapac,
former owners of Midway Inn
are having a grand opening for
their new meat market located
at Geauga Packing, Rt. 81, 21a
miles west of Rt. A on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Jan.
13, ii and IS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
FORGOT TO STOP

Robert A. Owen of Hickox
street in Burton was fined S.
and costs late last week for
failing to obey a stop sign. He
appeared before Justice of the
Peace Edwin HofStetter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

wi pOAo JOAhA keOuCIb SdLN
Corporal John Robert Carver,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Carver of Hambden, arrived
home December II from Err
nest Harmon Air Force Base,
StephenVille, New Foundland.
His furlough will end Jan. 8
when he will be stationed in
Texas.
Corporal Carver has been in
Texas before being shipped to
Baffin Island, west of Green
and, and had been with the
engineers in New Foundland.
His new address will be:
Corporal John Robert Carver
u. S. 52343374, Co. A. 826 FAB
VOTERS Air Force Base, Tex.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
DRUNK DRIVER JAILED

For driving while intoxicated
and failure to have an operat-
or's license, Robert MoiXoff, 33,
of Struthers, O., was fined SITS
and given days in jail by
Justice of the Peace Willard
Steinfurth.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
= 7pz svs977, y2E ,yaoly ssas
SlP The SUNDAY

- The Suhue'
stof'so ;ters You'A y atic color COW ~ YOU
:; : : e:
magazine ~ o.ery sunday 0ss =. star.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Migrating caribou give Alaska
 hunters field day

FAIRBANKS (F0 An estimat ed 30,000 caribou migrating to new feeding grounds are cross ing the Taylor highway during hunting season and Alaska nim rods are having a field day. The animals are all members of what is known as the Steese Forty Mile herd. They are nov ing from a region near the Can adian boundary into Alaska for the winter.
 From Saturday, when the huge herd first appeared near Chicken on the Taylor highway until today, a total of TIA of the animals are known to have been Ibagged. These were check ed through the Fish and Wild life station on the highway. Others have no doubt been kill ed but not checked with agents as yet.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20

formation on Soviet capabil- ities and intentions in the Far East
 Maj. Gen. John R. Deane. a member of the U. 5. mission in Moscow, tried to get this in formation, but the report said his efforts had produced no return" by the beginning of 1914. Then. during the first months of that year. Deane submitted lists of questions to Soviet officials. ''The Soviet response continued to be dis appointing" the report said.
 During the first half of 1944,' it added, it appeared impossible to arrange for any systematic Soviet-United States discussion of Far Eastern mat ters."
 Early in February 1914, the documents related, Soviet mar shal Joseph Stalin told U. s ambassador Averell Hartman the United States would be al. lowed to operate aircraft iron Siberia after the Russians de.
 clared war on Japan. 'FNo opportunity was offer ed .... for consultation witt Soviet air officers about tn
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
|RaiIway strike settled at Skugwuy

JUNEAU (P) The strike of White Pass and Yukon Railway shopmen at Skagway has been settled.
 Word was received here that the AFL union involved settl- ed for a raise of 1712 cents an hour, retroactive to Jan. l, plus nine paid holidays. The union had asked for a 30 cent an hour increase, plus fri nge benefits and a 30 day can cellation clause.
 Picket lines were removed
 last night and the first train was scheduled to move about noon today.
 The strike tied up traffic be
 tween Skagway & Whithorse
 VT. for more than six weeks and heavy materials and constru
 ction supplies were scarce. British Columbia truck lines provided extra trips over the Alaska highway to handle the flood of freight because of the
 strike. but only a minimum ol heavy materials and construc- tion supplies were carried. Normally freight reaches Skagway by coast steamship for shipment over the WP.&Y ! line to Whitehorse for distribu- tion in that area.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Reds dogged plans for entry in war
 against Japan

WASHINGTON (P) Al though the Russians agreed in 1943 to go to war against Ja- pan after Germany's defeat, they persistently dodged Ann erican efforts to work out plans for such military opera tions.
 This picture emerges from a newly published account of nd-the-scenes events lead ing up to Russia's entry into the Far Eastern war only a few days before the Japanese surrendered in August 1945 The defense department yes terday made public the 35,00C word report.
 The Pentagon document saic that Ito coordinate United States operations in the Paci1 ic with prospective Soviet ac. ton, the military planners il Washington needed detailed il
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
U. N. postpones decision on security council member

UNIFIED NATIONS, N. N. (R) The U. N. general assem- bly today postponed election of a security council member until next Thursday, with the Philippines and Yugoslavia each still in the race with form idaIble backing.
 The United States maintain ed it's support of the Philip pines for a two-year term on the council beginning with 1856. Britain and the Soviet bloc still favored communist ruled Yugoslavia.
 A British spokesman told re porters his deegation did not consider that Yulgoslavia's el- ection to the economic and so- eial council last night barred her from election also to the security council. The J. s, view was just the opposite.
 Jose Maza of Chile, assem- ply president, adjourned the meeting till a week from to- day by general consent. He said he had been told there was a private agreement in the chamber" that this should be done.
 The assembly, in its morn ing meeting, elected Brazil and Greece to the economic and social council and Guate- rnala and Syria to the trustee ship council for three-yea1 terms starting with next year The seats in question now arc held Iby Venezuela, Turkey, B Salvador and Syria. respec' lively.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20

SINGAPORE (P) Canadian foreign secretary Lester B. Pearson said today he explain ed some of the American point of view during his recent visit to the Soviet Union but he doubts he's up to explaining the Russians Ito the United States.
 Pearson. here on a world tour, told the Singapore Rota- ry club one Russian official had suggested to him Canada $ geographic position should make it the ''han in the sand wich" between Russian and the United States.
 To that, the Canadian con- tinued, first deputy premier L. M. Kaganovich suggested a bridge" would be a better de- scription of the Canadian posi- tion.
 ''It certainly is a nicer de scription." Pearson comment ed, 'fbut I'm not sure Canada desires to take on the risky
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Wide variety of weather across the nution
by The Associated Press

M 444G EAo0ONA0INA A SESo
 Southerly winds brought warmer weather to wide areas of the midwest today but it continued a little chilly in the eastern part of the country from Michigan southward to the gulf states.
 It was warmer in parts of Minnesota this morning than in Atlanta, which reported a low of 47 degrees. At the same time it was 56 at Minneapolis Readings in sections of the midwest were as much as 26 degrees higher than yesterday morning, with temperatures generally in the 40s and Sos The higher readings were gen eral from Texas northward to
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20

The Fish and Wildlife Ser vice has appealed to hunters to stop "herd shooting" the cari- Ibou. Hunters who are firing at random into the herds, in the manner of buffalo hunters of the Old West, have left many wounded and dead animals in the field.
 As the huge herd moves, the animals are crossing the Taylor highway in groups ranging from 20 to 300 or 400.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Eisenhower

bies painting in another. step toward recovery.
 He divided part of day of relaxation between viewing the majestic Rockies from the sum- deck outside his hospital room and painting another view of the same mountains from coll ored print taken from a maga- zine.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Thursday October 2O 1855
the central plains.

the central plains.
 The 40-degree readings ex- tended as far south as Alaba- ma and Georgia. A little cool CT weather was reported in the northwest section of the coun- try, with temperatures in the 40s and Sos and the same pre- vailed in wide areas of the east
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Fire Mckay

to a flair deal for Alaska"
 He said he is open minded about separating Hawaii and Alaska when the statehood question comes up for consid- eration. A bill combining the two territories was sidetrack- ed iii the last session.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20

details of such an undertaK- ing" the report said. Tn April the Soviet government reques- ted delivery of 500 heavy bon1bers ...... but negotia- tions on this matter also fail- ed to make progress"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20
Daily sitIko sentine, WANT ADS.

RUMMAGE and FOOD SALE, auspices Soroptinist Club.
 Saturday, l to 5 p. m. store space, Sitka Hotel. (21)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-20

BUNDLES of old newspapers,
 loo at Sentinel Office. Fine
 for painting, starting fires, [ laying under rugs, ete. c
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Clifford Logan was a Mason,
a deacon of Republican Grove
Baptist Church, and a men,
Der of the Odd Fellows orga-
nization. 1t is said that over
1000 people attended this
funeral s4nterment was held
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04


Mr.. John Keylon, who has
been in Cleveland, O., visit
ing his daughters, Misses
Lena and Margie Keylon,
since the death of his wife.
beautiful one. -, -
g.
Mrs. Ailene Barnett recent.
ly visited her family here.
as 4.s.s q
The Junior and. Senior
Prom was held at Academy
Hill High School May 81, at
10 p. m. The affair was a
BEAUTIFUL one.
A ball game was played be-
tween the upper grade boys
and girls of the Botetourt
Training School May Is. The
score was 14-12, in favor of
the boys.
Group No. l of the First
Baptist Church, will sponsor
a Lawn Party June IL, at 7:3O
p. M, at the home of Mr.. Geo.
Russell.
Group No. 2, of the church
will sponsor another, Glitter
ling Supper June A, at the
home of Mr.. B. H. Jones.
The sick and shut-in are:
Miss Clara Miles, Mrs. Flor
ence Mills, and Mr.. John
Burks.
Mr.. CissI Logan, brother
of Mr.. Charlie. Logan and a
former undertaken of Hall
fax County, died in a local
hospital in South Boston, Va,
last week. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Roy
Austin of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

In West Germany the Bunderset,
by vote of % to 8, completed
ratification of the Pairs agreements,
including that on thes Saarsa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

at Milestone, Va. Mr.. r. w.
Terry shared his car by TAX
ing some of the family to
the funeral.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
his wife and family.

MIR. Eugene Patrick, of N.
Y. City, spent last week end
with his relatives and friends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
BUCHANAN NEWS

Continued from page 2.
son of Mrs. Eva Patrick, is
home on a furlough visiting
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Group No. 2, of the church
will sponsor another, Glitter
ling Supper June A, at the
home of Mr.. B. H. Jones.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Mrs. Ailene Barnett recent.
ly visited her family here.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

The sick and shut-in are:
Miss Clara Miles, Mrs. Flor
ence Mills, and Mr.. John
Burks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
.MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. l1w couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three tun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
an" and Mabel Tynes. g. Pos E St. ne ne.
Robert Walker. jr;. q, 1915 Swami st;
nv, and Gloria Summer. Is. 1917
Howard Carter, 81. spindale, N: c.. and
Doris Mathis, 10. . Quincy pl ne.
James Brown, 40. s. Capitol st. s.w.. and
Vivian Alexander, 26, 1925 constitu-
ton ave. ne.
William Raines. %. $50 st. s.w.. and
Marie Rock, 10; 621 9TH st. .s,w.
Rebecca Fisk, "a Holley. N. Y.
Thomas Simpson, 81. 2505 Peabody st.
NV. and Lucie coluzzi, 2s. 251 Van
Buren, st. NV.
John ingram, 30. 1925 Macomb st. NV.
and Eva Finke. - 5000 18th st. NV.
John Hogan. 81, Philadelphia. and Pat
ricia Eieholte' II. 1904 Crittenden st.
Mackey Johnson, %. Dayton. Ohio, and
Jean Reddington. 20, 1909 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Bruce Wetmore, 81. Takoma Park, Md,
and Emma Williams. 81. I'LL Massa-
chusetts ave NV.
Charles Jordan. ,jr.. %, 527 18th. st.
ST. ne.
Lamay Steele. 90. Baker, Fla. and Joyce
c. Ham5li R.nt ~ clarfeld, Tenn SI, ~
and Josephine Olsen. 81. Brooklyn.
Franklin Gillian. 90. s12 9Th st. NV,
and Marguerite Murray, 23. GIG G
Robert Lonee. SO. Dublin. Ca and Myrtle
Richard Be, BeaSley: 90, 5O7 Valley ave, Sc.
ae anf A 4sslo wns9n ao s0ie aR st. Nc
and Helen Jones, IS, MusReson, Mich.
Ab pabara. seyymoTss: IT,; =. and Mary
Naomi Nixon. IL. I725 Lanier pi. NV.
v, Norma n Lewis. q. i0lI 18th St. NV;
Nancy stringham. %. Batavia. N Y.
and Gladys King. a5. 1917 18th st.
Michael Groves. SO. and Estena Hinkle-
man. 81; both Of Baltimore.
William Martin. 80 Kensington. Nd,
william lila 'q pavi M' r s6e Sf FEE &C. Mo No
and Gertrude wallace, %. i108 2ist
ST. ne
William Yoklev, jr. 90 Columbia. Tenn,
and Annie Rhodes. 20, Saluda, 8. C.
Monroe Mortimer, %, Cameron. Tex, and
nm, Phyllis Moore. q, Walton. W. Va.
and Thelma Mccoy. 10, AZ New York
Lacy - MACON. 90. 1885 R st, NV. and
Patty Daugherty, %. BrookvilIe. Pa.
Robert .Trate. 80, Baltimore. and Martha
Curtiss %. Chevy Chase. Md
Ollie Chavis. 90, and Patricia Bowling
10. both OF Elkart, Ind.
RAYMOND Weaver, AZ, II Massachusetts
ave. NV; and Lucy Carr. 30. 1885
William Nash. 90. Warsaw Va. and
Marjorie Whitney. 20, Elmdale, Kans
Spencer Berry. A. f42 Anacostia ave, Sc,
and Bernice Collins, Al. 2140 ST..
NV.
John Early. .jr. 80. 1903 @ st. NV. and
Alice Sullivan, So, Springfield, Mass
Harold Hine, 81. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, and
Eva Kaptain, 81. Stamford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.

From D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.
BOYS
Harold and EVELYN Barr.
Paul and Enid Evans.
Charles and Janet Powley.
Donald and Cecilia Sliwicki
Herbert and Ingeborg Bazan.
BENJAMIN and Edith Erwin.
Frederick and Mary Klein.
George and, Lois Pritz.
Edmond and Virginia shefiield.
Raleigh and Veola White.
Richard and Teresa Andrzeiowski.
George and Anna Cocker.
Peter and Juanita De Geneva.
Cornelius and Nellie Calvin
Donald and Caroline LantZ.
Samson and MARLIN schechter.
Jack and Audrey Velasco.
Milton and Dorothy Arnold.
Harold and Ladye Copenhaver.
Lindell and Marie Fleming.
Dale and Mary Grahm.
Glen and Lois Hurley.
I Edward and Helen McMahn.
Calvin and Wilma Saunders.
Turner and Getty Trippe.
Darlington and Agnes Davis.
William and Theresa Hill.
Chomatil and Carrie Subramonian.
Osborn and Vera Evans.
Carroll and Jean Matthews.
Thomas and Adeline Byron. boys.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
BUSINESS OPTIMISM

Coming on the heels of encour-
aging and surprisingly successful
earning reports for the first six
months Of 1855 are predictions by
several leading business men that
the fast business pace would con-
tlnue for the rest of the year.
Roger M. Blough, chairman of
the board of U. S. Steel, recently
said operations of U. S. Steel
would require ninety per cent of
the corporations rated production
capacity for the rest Of the year.
He added: at looks as if the de-
mand for steel will be strong for
the rest of the year"
Blough, who replaced Benia-
min F. Fairless, noted that the
pressure for steel is just as great
today as it was a month ago.
Considering the fact that the first
six months of 1855 brought U. S.
Steel the highest earnings for any
half year in its history-$177,877.-
$50 (the equivalent of 1910 per
share), this is an extremely
couraging forecast.
These statistics were released
shortly after it was announced
that General Motors had broken
all records for the first six months
of 1855, realizing net sales of
Sc 130 OO0 mn This ie v III
lion dollars more than was real
lied in the first six months of
1854. Net income on General Mo-
tors stock in the second quarter
of this year totaled 1852, 10000 600.
or an equivalent of $3.50 a share.
From every standpoint, then,
1855 is heading toward a record
year and it may well be that the
last two months of the year will
yet be the best two months of
1855.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

Without work, and with finan-
cial obligations continuing, many
men and women in these devas-
tated areas are hard put to sur
Vive.
That is why the Red Cross is
moving into this area on such a
large and such a Humanitarian
scale. The local chapter of the
Red Cross wants these facts call
ed to your attention. Understand
ing an emergency situation, and
realizing the tragedy present for
so many fellow citizens, local
readers who are able will want
current Red Cross drive for emer-
to contribute something to the
to the current Red Cross emer-
gency funds.
Put your contribution in an
envelope and mail it to The Red
Cross, Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
TIL WORLD sHRINKs

Two Britishers recently left
London for New York in a hurry
They had a job to do and wanted
to be back in London that night
1t was between seven and eight
o'clock in the morning when they
headed for New York, from Cry
don Airport near the British cap
itaI.
That night they were back in
London, and in time to eat a
late supper, or dinner, as you
like. They had spent less than
an hour in New York. But they
had popped over to North Ameri-
ca and come back in a day, and
they had set a new transatlantic
crossing record doing this.
It took Captain John Hackett
and Peter Moneypenny thirteen
hours and "a minutes to make the
trip over and back. That means
they could have left London at
first light and returned before it
was fully dark, at this time of
the year. 1t was the first time
man had made the round trip
from London to New York and
back in a period of time which
would allow for full-time daylight
both ways, in the same
day.
The average speed of the flight
from London to New York was
only 461 miles an hour, because
aircraft buck the prevailing winds
in this direction. But from New
York back home the two filters
averaged slightly above $50 miles
an hour. They were flying al
5win-jet Canberra bomber pow
cred by two Rolls Royce Avon
let engines.
By 1860 a business man should
De able to take off from New
York in early morning, lunch with
lis British associate and return
o New York that same night, US
ng jet airliners all the way. That
would really be blowing the SCOT
nut.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
WE FETED THE
WRONG PEOPLE

With the return of that dele
cation of American farmers from
their Russian tour, perhaps we
may receive a more realistic view
of the accomplishment Of the eek
change"
Throughout the weeks that Act
ing Soviet Agriculture Minister
Vladimir M. Matskevitch and his
eleven compatriots were visiting
American farms, the fiction per-
sisted that these men are FARM
ers," instead of politicians and
slave-drivers.
Mr.. Matskevitch has reported
to the American people - and to
his own country in a special Voice
of America broadcast! He told us
we are more efficient in the use
of labor, and indicated something
would be done about it. He refus-
ed to admit that the incentives
of freedom might increase pro-
duction. He urged trade expan-
sion, especially to include blooded
cattle and tractor attachments.
In an interview with The New
York Times, Mr.. Matskevitch
took a dim view of the future of
our family = sized farms as COM
pared with the Russian coIlec-
and said he looked forward
to applying the production line
techniques of the Ford factory to
Soviet farms. He was Just as
for the Soviet farm system
now, he said, as when he first
arrived.
All in all, it seems doubtful
that the visit of Matskevitch and
company will bring any comfort
to the great mass of enslaved
Russian farmers. Rather, it ap-
pears, we have merely provided
The Soviet Simon Legrees with
lew whips - with which to drive
heir charges on to new pro-
auction goals.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
EDITORIALLY
RED CROSS FLOOD RELTFF

~
The local chapter of the Red
Cross, through its local office. is
appealing to area citizens to con
tribute toward the relief of the
many thousands Of homeless refu-
gees in the eastern states, home
less because of the destructive
ness of recent floods which oc-
Cured in the area.
There are at present some 26O
disaster aid workers in the dew
astated areas, trained workers
who r assisting local chapters
of the Red Cross in the tremen-
dous job of rehabilitation now
necessary.
The estimated cost to the
Red Cross - of the current re-
lief program is from eight to
fifteen million dollars. You might
wonder why the Red Cross plans
to spend this much money on re-
lief measures when the federal
government is already providing
some hundred million dollars in
grants and relief aid and pro-
viding for loans of many times
that amount.
The answer is simple. The gov
eminent is providing this aid
largely for public property. Mon
ey spent to restore public prop
erty does not help the Individual
family which lost its home and
all In it, and the breadwinner in
that home who has lost his Job
because his place of employ
ment has also been washed away
or destroyed.
Because many factories and
business establishments were
wrecked by the recent floods. the
crisis in many families in this
area will be a prolonged one.