davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Peron reaches Paraguay today

ASU-NCION, Paraguay (P) Juan D, Peron, the toppled Ar genuine dictator, took up resid- ence in exile here today behind a guard Of police and tommy gunners.
 The weary one-time strong man was flown here yesterday in a Paraguayan anphibian plane IS days after he had te.ken refuge aboard a Para guayan gunboat in the River Plate off Buenos Aires. His de- parture had been delayed while Argentine and Paraguayan off c;als strengthened out the tech nicalities of his asylum.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Subcommittee hears l1Ql1y sitkans festifiy Saturday

ISitka, with prices skyrocket- ling such Ias they did at Ketch- 1 iikan at that time he might have to consider such a pro- lcedure to retain personnel at the island. This brought "a com ment from one subcommittee member that it appeared the threat of commissary was be- ing used as a psychological weapon over the merchants of Sitka.
 Maurice U. Borders, U. s. .P. H. s. administrative officer at the island quoted P. U. 440 as their authority for such a proposal. William Olsen, area director for the ANS, said the first time he had heard of such a proposal was when asked by E. l.. Reed on Friday evening if he knew of the plan. If such a comrnissary was set up, he did not know if ANS employ ees would be able to use it but would assume so" he said, as F. HI. s. controls all central services at Mt. Edge cunbe now
 F. L. Reed, president of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce and owner of Reeds Cash Mar ket, then explained the meth cd and basis of grocery mark up prices in Sitka, based upon landed cost.
 With Rep. Oracle Pfost of Idaho presiding, the sub-com- mittee included Delegate K. l.. (Bob) Bartlett of Alaska; Rep. James B. Utt of California; Rep. B. F. Sisk of California and Rep. J. Edgar Chenoweth of Colorado. Accompanying them were Sidney L. MlcFar- land, engineering consultant;
 (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Plains sfufes get
 thorough wetting from showers

by The Associated Press Showers continued to pelt rain-drenched sections of the plains states today from west central Texas to eastern South Dakota.
 A thunderstorm yesterday doused Wichita with seven inches of rain, flooding the north section of the city and causing more than 500 persons to be evacuated. Motorboats were used flo reach some stranded residents.
 No deaths or injurits were reported in the rescue opera ton, hampered by high winds. Swollen waters of the Arkan- sas River also flooded farm lands north of Wichita and flooded some state roads.
 Other sections of southWes- (continued on nage four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
No pluns ut present for conlnlissury at
 island, group told

aiAt present there are nc plans being laid for a commits sary at Mt. Edgecurnbe; how ever, we do have the author ity to establish a cornmissary, x |Dr. Carl Minkinin testified at the hearing of the house sub committee on territories and insular affairs held here Sat urday morning.
 Such a commissary would handle only foodstIltfs, known as subsistence items, Dr. Man kinin stated. In response to questions from members of the subcommittee, it was learned such a comrnissary would bring goods north on commercial freight boats but would have housing in a government-own- ed, rent-tfree building and would pay no taxes. Also it was established by questions of the subcommittee that fed eral employees at Mt. Edge cunlbe receive a 25%o cost-of- living differential on which they pay no federal income taxes.
 pr. Mankinin went on to
 2y that if a boom comes to
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Honeywell due in AIusku Nov.

SPOKANE 1H) lessee VI. Honeywell said today he will assume his duties about Nov. l AS administrator of the Alaska area of the. II. s. Bureau of Lard Marsgement.
 Honeywell. state supervisor for RIM here since May, 1854, was appointed to his post at Juneau Ibv secretary of the in- terior Mckay last Saturday.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Sifkuns elect city
 officials tomorrow

Tomorrow the voters of Sitka will go to the polls to elect candidates to office in the Mum icipal government. Polls will open at 8 D. m, in the Fire Hall.
 For mayor are Earl Shennett and William R. Hanlon.
 For councilnen: Everitt Cal houn, w. w. Knight, Frank Calvin and Charles Burlison.
 For school board: Gene Riggs
 For Public Utilities Board: (one year term) John Salskov and Charles M, Peterson.
 (For five year terrn) Walter Trent and William Sarvela.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
residents illness hos no change 10
 '11dicufe difficulties

DENVER (P) Anxiety over President Eisenhower's illness eased considerably this morn ing as physicians reported his condition showed no change to indicate complications"
 The bulletin said the chief executives condition remains satisfactory"
 The official report from F'itz simons army hospital at $40 am. served to lift tension created when the doctors an nounced last night that Eisen- hover was fla little tired" and not feeling las we'll as usual. :" That bulletin last evening was the first which failed to Say that the chief executive was progressing satisfactorily without complications The doctors have said repeat edly any complications were most likely to develop during the first two weeks after the { heart attack Eisenhower suf- fered a week ago last Saturday :! The chance in the 64-year- ' old presidents condition last < rieht came Oh the ninth day of the crucial first two weeks.
 This mornings medical bull letin. about 2 hours 40 minutes later than usual to permit thorough examination of the president after he awakened late. said this:
 The president slept sound ly from 8:45 p. m. to 7:10 a. m with the exception of a hal1 hour from 4:25 a. m. to 4::55 a m.
 i At that time a medical ex- animation showed his temper. ature, pulse and blood pres
 sure to De normal.
 When he awoke this morn. ing the president felt rested and refreshed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
whitey Ford holds Brooklyn te four hits in New York
by Murray Roes

New York (H) A five run ex plosion in the first inning, high lighted by Bill SkoWron's three run homer, and Whitey Ford's four hit pitching gave the New York Yankees "a 5-1 victory to day and tied the World Series at 343. A knee injury forced Brooklyn's Duke Snider out of the game in the fourth inning.
 The final game of the series will be played at Yankee Stad ium tomorrow at p. m. (EST), (noon, EDT). Lefthander Tom my Byrnes, winner Of the se- cond game for New York, will oppose southpaw Johnny Pod res, victor in the third game.
 Snider, slulgging star of the series with four homers and eight hits, injured his left knee in the third inning when he stelcped in 3 hole in the outfield while chasing Skowron's fly. He was replaced at bat by Don Zirnpner inothe fourth inning.
 Back in the friendly confines of Yankte Stadium after losing three straight at Ebbets Field, the Yankees wasted no time in driving young Karl Spooner from the mound in the first in ming. They blasttd the 24-year- old lefthander flor five runs on two walks and three hits and it didn't matter that they were stopped cold thereafter by Russ Never and Ed Roebuck.
 Phil Rizzuto started off the spree by working the young ster for walk. Bill Martin fan
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Series Tied
 5-run spIurge in first inni',g wins sixth gulne for YQnks

ned but Rizzuto stole second or the strikeout. Gil McDougalc walked and the Dodger bullper 1stirred. Yogi Gerra and Hank Bauer produced run scoring singles and then Skowron, the husky rightdanded first base man, smashed the ball into the lower right field stands for 3 50 lead. That was the ball game.
 Meyer relieved Spooner at this point and put down the fire. The temperamental right handler pitched fine ball, yield ing no runs and only four hits in his 525 inning stretch. Ford, wild at times. walked four, hit Carl Furillo on the 9rm, and let loose with wild ratdh. But he was very, very tough in the stretch. He wound 77 yrith eight strikeouts in pitching his second victory of the series.
 After pitching hitless ball for three innings, the chunky Yan- lrse lefthander who will be 25 m Oct. 21. weakened in the 4th and was rtached for the Dod- gers' lone run.
 Le.adoff man Pee Wee Reese broke the ice with a high chop per behind second for a single. Trimmer, batting for the injur- ad Duke, famed but Roy Cam ranella sent the Dodgers hopes yoaring by drawing a walk. Carl Furillo drilled a single past the spra'Wling Phil Rizzuto who played a masterisul game at short, to score Reese. Whitey disposed of the Brooklyn threat by mailing Gil Hodges and Jackie Robinson on grounders to Rizzuto for force plays.
 The Dodgers threatened sev- eral times after that but Ford, and the fancy fielding Yankee infield, came through in the clutch.
 Snider ''popped' his knee according to Dodger physician I. Zorn, and was given treat ment in the dressing room. There was a report that the 29 year old clouter had told the doctor he would be able to play the final game but there was no immediate confirmation Bauer, late season star of the Yankees who had been hoib'bled in the Series by a leg injury collecttd three singles in foun trips to the plate
 With a big lead to work on Yankee manIager Casey Stem gel didn't have to call On in jured Mickey Mantle to pinch hit. The slugging Yankee out fielder was injured in the same roanner as Snider in the 1851 World Series against the New York Giants.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
French cancel visit 10 Russia

PARIS IH) The French for eign office announced today the proposed visit or premier Edgar Faure and foreign min ister Antoine Pinay to Moscow hlas '5een postponed. The an- nouncement was made after Pinay had received the charge dlayffaires of the Soviet enbas- sy to give him the news.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
Zezze!g

Marine forecast from Monday to Tuesday.
 STORM WARNING A storm $50 miles west or Juneau will move eastsoutheast to 70 miles west of Sitka by 6 a. m. Tuesday.
 This storm will cause winds of 25 to 40 mph in Southeast Alaska tonight.
 Rain and fog.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-03
V eutchcombing

c We'll they are dragging the World Series out to it's tull length and it looks ike tomor- row will be anyone's game.
 HI
 Q The composition of the two groups who attended the Chamber of Commerce dinners over the weekend were entirely different. An it couldn [ have been politics because the first group were ALL Demo cnats and the second had three Democrats and two Republicans
 I-I
 @ Even though we printed over hundred extra copies of Thursdays edition-th they went like hot cakes in the army.
 Ernestine C. Veatch's article on the pulp situation in Sitka will be reprinted in full Tues day for those who wish to send it to friends in the south and other Alaskan towns.
 HI
 @ Ted Kettleson recently re ceived a clipping from a state side paper stating fin the fifty year column that he had left for Alaska. He's going back tc see if the editor, sheriff or any others remember him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
s.afford MethodIst Charge


w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connor's Ridge Church
school at 1000 a. m,
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon Heights and Depths" +"
Mount Tabor - Church school
at 1000 q. m.
Road Fork - Church school at
1000 a. m.
Stafford Church school at
1000 a. m.
Evening worship at 800 D. m.
The film, John Wesley, will
be shown.
Sutherland Morning wor-
ship at $50 a. m.
Sermon Heights and Depths"
Church school at 1890 a. m.
Charge Announcements:
The people of the Churches
and community are invited and
urged to see the fine color mot
ion picture John Wesley, to be
shown at the Stafford church at
300 p. m. June 18th. An offering
Will be received.
The pastor and his family will
be attending the Northeast Ohio
Annual Conference at Lakeside,
Ohio. June 20-26. In case of
emergency, they can be reached
20 the Conference.
The closing program for the
Stafford Charge Daily Vacation
church school will be at 800 on
June II at the Stafford church
Parents and friends are invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Homecoming Planned
By Dudley Community

The homecoming at the Dud-
ley community church will be
held Sunday, June 10 with a
basket lunch at noon.
Sunday school will be held at
1000 a. m. and the afternoon
service will begin at 200 p. m.
with special music by the ST.
Johns and Hoskinsville singers,
Dudley and Manchester choirs
and others.
The Rev. Ola Teeters will
deliver the message.
Many former residents of the
Dudley community will be in
terested to know that the church
has been redecorated by George
Rice and associates, and will
continue to serve as a place to
worship as it has in the days
past.
Regular services are held each
week with Sunday school at
1000 a. m. and services on Tues
day evening at 800 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Park Proposed To
Honor Bob Se0esi
Guernsey Fish G Game
Club Takes Initiative

It just had to happen some
time.
Plans to establish park at
Seneca Lake to honor former
Congressman Robert T. Secrest
have been started by the Guern-
sey County Fish & Game associa-
ton.
A campaign for the funds is
being headed by Robert w.
Amos, of Cambridge, chairman
of the committee in charge.
Secrest Park would be esta-
blished near the intersection of
State Routes 313 and STA near
Seneca dam.
The proposed tribute is in
recognition of the part which
Secrest played in securing the
Muskingum watershed and flood
control project as we'll as his
successful fight to reimburse
property owners for flood asses
ments.
It was thus established that
flood control was national
rather than a local response
bility.
Secrest resigned from congress
last fall after his appointment by
President Eisenhower to the
Federal Trade Commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Revival Services Iii
Green Valley Church

Evangelist Floyd J. Ross, of
Tennessee, formerly of the East
Union community, will hold a
weeks revival service at the
Green Valley Church of Christ,
beginning June 19 thru June 26.
The Sunday morning worship
will begin at 1000 O'clock and
all evening services at 800
o'clock.
Mr.. Ross has been attending a
Christian Bible school in the
south for the past year. He is
married to the former Annabelle
Love, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gleason Love, of Woodsfield
route. They are the parents of
three children.
The parents of Evangelist Ross
now reside in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Ora R. Bond To Be
Honored As Dealer
For Standard Oil

More than 600 independent
dealers, each with five to sixty
five years of association with
Sohio, will be ~honored by The
Standard Oil Company (Ohio)
during Sohio's Dealer Apprecia-
ton Week, starting June 20.
These veteran dealers will
receive bronze plaques during
this celebration. Plaques are to
be awarded to all Soho dealers
who this year complete five
years of service or units of five
years.
Among the plaques to be
awarded are one for IS years,
two for SIS years, two for so
years, seven for AS years, seven
for 40 years, twenty for 35 years,
fifteen for 30 years, and fifty-one
for Is years.
A series of divisional meetings
is being arranged throughout
Ohio during Sohio's Dealer APP
probation Week" for the pre-
sentation Of the plaques to the
honored dealers.
One Caldwell dealer to be
honored is: Ora r. Bond with
ten years of service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Local presbylerians
Al Annual Meelinu
Rev. Manson And T. r.
Murphy Represent Area

The Rev. Palmer Manson and
Theodore Murphy will spend
June 2lst through 24th in
Wooster, at the 74th annual
meeting of the Synod of Ohio
Of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Manson is pastor of the
Caldwell and Sharon Presby-
terian churches. Mr.. Murphy
local funeral director, is an elder
in the Caldwell church.
The Synod is the church policy
making body of the state and
composed of lay and ministerial
commissioners from Ioc
churches. The two men will rep
resent the st. Clairsville Pres
bytery at the meeting.
The Rev. James A. Thomas,
minister of the Eastminister
Presbyterian church, is the mod
orator. Other leading churchmen
on the program will be Rev. G.
Ernest Wright, professor in Nc
Cormick Seminary in Chicago;
Muskingum alumnus, Rev. John
&. Smith, associate secretary of
missions from New York City,
and Rev. Calvin H. Hazlett from
Dehra Dun, India.
The sessions will not be con-
fined to business alone, but will
include time for speeches from
these and other visiting church.
men. Nor will the meeting be
limited to regular elected COM
missioners. Visitors are welcome
and urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
BIBLE INFORMATION
SIN"
BY Bill Heinselman

Recently I received letter from of readers in
which the statement made I think we all should spend
time fighting and less time fighting another"
This of is good suggestion But wonder if
all know just exactly what sin really isl You know,
the devil walking about lion seeking whom he
may Il Pet 5:8) And is clear that this devil is
ar Jno 8:44) And of the most despicable
lies that the devil tries to things
which really sinful in Gods sight not really sinful
al but merely innocent passimes at the most
matters opinion He usually tries people to thinking
81 do what want to- it's ones business but mine"
This grave make however the very
moment into this world it became the Fathers
business as to what we do!
But the point that since the devil lies about sin am
afraid that he has couded minds they
truly Gods sight This, of
course fearful state for one to be in for if we cannot
recognize sin, going know when have
nned in His and stand in need of His forgyeness The
Bible plainly teaches that sin deceitful (Heb 3:13)
notice the Bible that there a relationship be-
knowledge Of sin Rom 500 And again For until the law
in the world but not imputed when there
law" Rom 53. And still again. NAY, had not known
but by the law for had known lust the law
said Thou would
these that sin related the
there no guilty having
the law. This must then that sin is breaking trans
crossing law Notice Jno "a "Whosoever committet
ansgreseth also the law for sin the transgession of
the law Now, this does not necessarily the old law
which God laid down binding upon people So
then that when God has spoken and against
what He has said either in falling short of it, in going
beyond it. have transressed His law and thereby snned
in His sight My friends clearly teaches that sin brings
forth dath Jas 15 And with this Paul the apostle agrees
Rom 623 This death is the second the eternal
Note Rev, 218 and 2 Thess. 17-9
God has told that the Lords table there should be
two elements One to be the unleavened bread and the
other is to be the fruit of the Cor.
never in all the Bible told that SHALL NOT"
jam or jelly the bread His table Yet all will agree
that this would be plain act of ansgression against Gods
law, for He has told us what TO HAVE ON THE TABLE
AND ANYTHING MORE WOULD BE AN ADDITION! There
by would ransgress against God and thus sin His sight
we were to add jam jelly to the elements the table
Yet even though all this Satan has deceived
many believing they can add in another way to
the worship and get with it. God said sing in New
Testament worship Eph 5I9, Heb. 22, Col SIG. He has
nowhere said THOU SHALT NOT instru-
men but He has been AS SILENT ABOUT IT'S USE IN NEW
TESTAMENT WORSHIP AS HE WAS ABOUT THE USE
OF JAM OR JELLY ON THE TABLET To add this music
to that taught in the New Testament transgess Gods
law. 1t is
posJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
ATTENDING CAMP

Jane Elliott, Lois Ann Elliott,
Fairy Lee Morgan, Nancy Pitts,
Lynn Craft, Teddy Williamson,
Larry Rucker, James Whitcomb,
Johnny Hayes, Roger Iams,
Donny Thomas, Gordon Wood
and Woodrow Milligan are rep
resertating the Caldwell First
Church of Christ at Round Lake
Christian Assembly this week
near Lakeville. In addition to
the pastor, Ira j. Brandon and
his wife, Mrs. Waldo DeVolld
also made the trip to serve as a
cabin mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALRERT r. RANn0TpU

Question: What is the differ.
ence between justification anc
regeneration on the one hane
and sanctification on the other?
Answer: In justification the
individual who has been in sin
and who repents stands before
God as though he had not sin
ned. All the guilt is gone. Justi-
fieation is accompanied with re-
generation and for the usual pur-
poses of explaining the begin
nings of salvation can easily be
classed together, without doing
harm one to the other. Sancti-
fication on the other hand is per
fectly distinct from justification
and regeneration. 1t is subsequ-
ent to it and follows justification
as a second definite work of
grace.
Some comparisons might be of
a help. Justification removes the
GUILT of sin, while sanctifica-
ton destroys the POWER of sin.
Justification secures the favor of
God, and sanctification irnparts
the divine nature. In Pet. la we
read, Whereby are given unto
us exceeding great and precious
promises; that by these ye might
be partakers of the divine
nature, having escaped the cor
ruption that is in the world
through lust" Justification
secures our adoption into the
family of God, and sanctification
prepares US for the Inheritance
of the saints of light" Paul
speaks of the sanctified being
preserved unto the coming of
the Lord Jesus Christ in / Thess.
5:23.
In Justification and regenera-
ton sin does not reign, in sancti-
fication it does not exist. In the
former, sin is suspended; in the
later it is destroyed. In justifica-
ton and regeneration desires as
anger, pride, unbelief, envy, ETC.,
are subdued; in sanctification
they are removed. At the
moment of justification and re-
generation pace with God comes
into the heart; at the time of
sanctification the peace of God
permeates the soul. In the first
the old man of sin is bound but
in the second the old man of sin
is cast out. The regenerate soul
has remaining impurity; the
sanctified has none.
These experiences are each
experimentally received by and
through faith; they are received
through the merit of the blood
of Christ; they are given to us
through the instrumentality of
the Word; and they are defini-
tely the work of the Holy Ghost
and witnessed by the Holy
Ghost. The person receives par
don in the first work Of grace
and purity in the second, but
each are received by a separate
act of faith, and both are retain
ed by a constant submission to
the Divine will, and an unWaver-
ing trust in Almighty God. They
are necessary for a useful, happy
life and a necessary essential for
admission to heaven. The Lord
bless you, Be sure you are justi-
fled, regenerated. Then seek t01
be made holy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Cumberland Mason Gels
His 50-Year Emblem

John Combs, of Pataskala, was
honored on Tuesday when
Columbian Masonic Lodge OF
Cumberland, held their meeting.
A former druggist of Cumber-
land, he was presented a 50-year
Masonic jewel. He was accom-
panied by his three sons Of
Indiana.
Combs was formerly partner
in the T. j. Evans drug store in
Cumberland which now is
operated by T. o. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Annual Dinner Planned
al 81. HenrY's Parish

The annual picnic and chicken
dinner at St. Henry's parish hall,
Harriettsville, will be held on
Sunday, June 26, under the
auspices of the church.
Dinner will be served from
HOO a. m. to 1870 p. m. There
will be social diversions in the
afternoon including parcel
post sale and other amusements.
The dance in the evening will
begin at $3.50 o'clock. Music will
be furnished by the Shenandoah
Valley gang.