davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
NAVY EXAMS SET FOR DECEMBER 10

Tenth annual competitive examination for high school seniors who desire to attend college and train for careers as naval officers will be held throughout the nation on Dec 10. Applications for the NRO- TC are now available. but must be received by Nov. 19, the announcement added.
 Successful candidates will start their naval careers in colleges and universities a. cross the country in 1856, with substantial financial assistance from the government. After a normal college education, grad uates will be commissioned in the regular navy or marine corps, for active duty with the fleet throughout the world
 Male citizens of the United States between the ages of IT and 21 are eligible to apply for the NROTC aptitude test. Persons who attain a qualify ing score will be given the navy'S rigid midshipman phys ical examination next Febru- ary. From the pool of quail fled candidates remaining in competition, approximately IT. 300 young men will be select ed for appointment to the NR- orc, and college of their choice.
 Students enrolled in regular NROTC program will spend their summers on training cruises with the fleet, and will receive $500 annual retainer pay until commissioned. Tn ad- dition to the normal college curriculum, the midshipman will study a planned course in naval science. All tuition, fees and books will be furnished by the navy.
 Applications are now avail able at all high schools. U. s. navy recruiting stations or dir ect from the chief of naval personnel, Washington, 25, D. (.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE
PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Thursday:
 H. c. Fairhurst. R. G. Hand Gragory Litt1efield, Mrs. Mountie, J. A. Young, Virginia King, Henry Attunga, John O Cornell. Chalmers Toorak, Steve AgaIbaba, Ernie Tyler, Ron Mclean, Sarah Warnke and Dr. Walter Massey from Juneau.
 Leaving Thursday.
 Mrs. Medley, Mrs. J. Perrin, Jean Carter. Edna LaDplc, Franklin Sund, Marian Blank enship and infant, Robert, Charles Ottson, Paul Binder, MT. Kellner. MT. Harvey, MT. Slack and L. Freeburn to Jun eau.
 Pat and Jimmy Harrigan and Windy Wagner to Tena- kee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Interpreting News
by J. M. K6S5eYtS
A. P. News Analyst

Russia is moving SWlhtly 10 consolidate her gains in rela- tion to Germany
 There are several facets to the fact that East German lead CTS, the communist puppets, have been called to Moscow i'm mediately upon the departure of Bonn's chancellor Adenauer
 One of them is to tell them exactly what happened, and to convince them that extension of diplomatic relations to West Germany in no way under mines them. This offsets one of the first contentious of western propaganda - that the puppets have been weakened by Mos cow going over their heads to deal with Adenauer. Indeed, 1t seems likely the East Germans will emerge with more promin- ence than ever.
 Another is to emphasize that Russia has secured a de facto recognition by western Ger many that division of the coun try requires a practical work ing arrangement and this, in effect. (forrdalizes that division into rival states.
 In another direction, com munist party propaganda is emphasizing that Russia won victory, trying to impress the neutralists and on-the-fencers of the world that Russia has the bandwagon if anybody wants to ride.
 The allies will find this cam paign difficult to combat, since it is obvious they cannot afford to reopen the cold war at the moment, and must take wait and see position regarding Moscow's intentions on reuni- fication of Germany.
 The visit of Finnish officials to Moscow has aroused spec ulation that Russia is planning 9 new gesture in her peace and-friendlineSs offensive, per haps through the surrender of some of the military and terri torial rights she exacted from Finland after the war.
 In the old days, the Finnish visit would have been inter preted as supplication, and the announced illness of premier Bulganin as "a political ruse. Now, instead, the visit carries an aura of mutual arrange ment, and American reporters have testified that Bulganin appeared ill during his meet ings with Adenauer.
 The New York Times carried a report from Washington Thursday that various state de- partrnent officials considered the Adenauer deal as some thing less than the success de- '
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Top state dept. official will confer with Tito soon

WASHINGTON tP) Deputy undersecretary Robert Mur- phy, one of the state depart ment's top trouble shooters, will fly to Belgrade within two weeks for talks with Mar shal Tito and other high Yu- goslav officials.
 Murphy will. review Yugo- slavia's economic aid prob lems with the United States and discuss east-west relations generally in the light of Yu- goslav moves to improve ties with Russia.
 Murphy played major role just year ago in bringing a- bout settlement of the long standing dispute between Yu- goslavia and Italy over Trieste
 Diplomatic officials who told of Murphy's forthcoming trip said no crisis was con- nected with it. The visit has been set up. they said, as a high-level exchange of views aimed at improving each gov- ernment's understanding of the others problems.
 Murphy tentatively plans to arrive in the Yugoslav cap- ital the week of Sept. 25 after first attending a meeting in Paris Sept. 19 of American embassy economic officers from 20 west European coun- tries.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Charles Walters of Angoon, Marie Oyagak of Point Bar row and Trifen Wassillie oi Illiamna were admitted Wed nesday to Mt. Edgecunbe hos pital. Discharged were Theo- dore Emanoff and Carl Waller berg to Sitka and Martha Parker to Mt. Edgecumbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
CALVIN BROTHERS LEAVE FOR COLLEGE

Jim and Larry Calvin. sons of MT. and Mrs. Frank Calvin, left this morning by plane for Haines. There they will pick up Jin's car, which has been in storage, and drive to the states by way of the Alaska Highway.
 Both are enroute to Pull man, Washington, to return to their studies at Washington State College.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
JAMES PEACOCKE HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

James Peacocke, who form erly operated a taxi company here, arrived Tuesday from Ketchikan to visit relatives and friends until Friday, when he returned to the First City.
 H is employed by Ketchikan Pulp Go.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
In and Around Sitku 7
CARL WALLENBERG HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Carl Wallenberg, gardener at the Pioneers Home, return ed home Wednesday from Mt. Edgecurnbe hospital where he had been a patient for some time for treatment of a skin condition.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

pjcted by the department in it's officially announced reaction. It seems likely to go down in the books as considerably less.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Member of The Associated Press

exclusively entitled for publication of all dispatches credited not otherwise credited in this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16

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Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16

Want Advts. Bring Results. Read oent-nel Want Advts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
With The Guard

Second Lieutenant James G. Nc
Robbie was recently promoted to
First Lieutenant 1t McRobie en-
listed in Co &C" in November,
l947, when the unit was being or
ganized He served as squad leader,
assistant Platoon Sergeant and
Platoon Sergeant during his enlist
ment. In June 1852. Sgt. McRobie
was commissioned to Second Lieu
tenant at which time he assumed
the position of Platoon Leader
Sic Floyd L. Wensel has been
transferred to the Active Service
sgt Wcnscl was one of the char
ter members of this unit. His scrv-
ices viii be greatly missed by all
An overall rating of Excellent
was received for the annual Federal
Inspection which was held at the
local Armory on November 30. The
ratings are given as Satisfactory
Excellent or Superior
Many people took advantage Of
the opportunity TO view the Armory
and equipment which was on dis
play during the open house phase
of the Armory dedication program.
1t is believed that those who were
present for the dedication address.
now have a better understanding
of the functioning and Importance
of The National Guard Your Ma
tional Guard unit is not only an
organization which can be used in
local emergencies but in National
emergencies as well.
The standardization firing of the
units crew served weapons has
been postponed until some time
next Spring due to the Indictment
weather.
Pfc. Fred StempIc has left this
unit and has been selected by the
Navy to attend the Navy School of
Music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
List Honor Roll
For Northern High

Seventy students of Northern
High school we're given honorable
mention for grades for the first
report period, while one was listed
on the honor roll
To be named to the honor roll a
student must have straight AS, 3
or less days of absence and con-
duct acceptable to all teachers.
Joyce Mckenzie, a senior. was the
only one listed for the honor roll.
To be eligible for Honorable
Mention student must have a B
average. or less days Of absence
and conduct acceptable to all
teachers.
Listed for honorable mention
we're twenty-lour seniors: Donna
Dewitt Eloisc Dewitt, Dorothy
Frazec. Carol Fike Betty Friend,
Marie Platter Thrcsia Wilbun,
Eleanora Younkin, Joe Bender Al
len Bowscr. Edwin Dean Forrest
Jacobs Richard Lohr. Ross Selby,
Rose Lee CLANCY. Janet Codding-
ton. Dorothy Glotfcl,y. Ethel Gail
Kesner. Hazel MosScr Marlene
Patton. Audrey Schacfer Dolores
Wright. Marie Bowman and De
lores Frazee.
Twenty-three juniors were listed;
George Bishoff Jack Caruthers,
Larry McCurdy, Lorna Ault. Juan
tia Bleichncr Maxine BroadWater,
Esther Friend, Gloria Mccullough,
Janice Sisler, Beverly Speicher,
Marlene Speichcr Jean thinner
man. Eugene Brenncman. Charles
Murray. Zane Beachy, Louise Cod
dington. Lcona Frazee Ruth Ann
Hare, Angela Layman, Eva Schroy-
er, Donna Watts, Avon Yoder and
Max Bowser
TWcnty-threc sophomorcs were
also listed: Kane Balcom, Joannc
Collier, EIcllan NJ Hctrick Oar
lcnc SchlossnaGlc Helen Smear
man. Laura Zimmerman, Mary Ell
len Speichcr Sandra Savage. Helen
LoechcI, Thclma Frazce, Barbara
Frazec. John IlummcL Gloria Mil
Ter, Eleanor Lee, Judith Hone
Darlene Hare Judith Friend. VIII
liam Miller. Judith Bucket Clara
Jane Calls, Carol LoWcry Iva X.
Spcicher, Elise Wright
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Homemuker Clubs Plan
Christmas Parties

Most Of the Homemaker clubs OF
the county are planning Christmas
parties during December New pro
gram books for 1855 are being dis
ributed New officers and chair
men will begin their duties in Jan
uary
Meetings: December :. Grants
Vile club at the nome of Mrs Ollie
Loechel and MIS-. Raymond Loe-
chel. 100 p. m; Altamont club at
100 at the club house; December
s. Casselman Valley club at the
home of Mrs. Freeman Bethel, s
p. m; December TO- Mars Hill club
at 1870 p m. At the home Of Mrs.
Ellsworth Bcachy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

to am AA.U.W. meeting. Some OF
the others wanted a pair and the
word got around. Now Donna dolls
up Delaware.
The real artist is in her for She
likes the things She does so we'll
she hates to give them up-Which
they say make the best giGts-thosc
things YOU want to keep.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Donna Doings

Dashed in to see Donna Littman
the other evening and found her
bending over an enterprise that's
keeping her stepping no. not step
ping-fingering to fill all her
orders.
Since she no longer has use of
her limbs she Immediately put her
head and hands to doing lots of
things she had yearncd to do but
had never found time with her
teaching and homemaking.
She has always had an eye for
beauty and is a pcrfcctiOnist in
carrying it out. one time she even
painted yellow flowers on wall
paper to give her room the right
note.
Among the crafts Donna likes to
do is the making of place cards,
tallics and ieWelry cut of shells.
Now she uses fish bones and scales
in combination with shells for some
of her more unusual creations.
Donna works at the kitchen table
with her supplies in egg cartons
piled four deep. ON the table the
night l ran in was a tray of car
rings and pins gift-boXcd and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST
MAKING the Most Of Il

Making the Most Of 1t
Sally Hoffman 9, after eating a
good sized dinner ON THANKSGIVING.
continued nibbling at grapes car
rots and candy throughout the
afternoon
Sally" cautioned her father
you'd better let up on all this eat
ing"
Good gracious She replied,
the Pilgrims had three days of
feasting and we only have one,
You Know, joe
The best time to freeze ice is in
freezing weather. The best sport
in winter is skating | know your
heart is where mine is when if
comes to youth The best Christmas
present | can think of is stroll
past Rays quonsct and see scads
Of kids flashing new skates on ice
that's as smooth as glass and not
mite Of danger of breaking
through
That's the vision Of Sugar Pluns
that's going through my head
More and Better
Our church has recently CON
Quoted an every member visit at
which time we urge folks to come
to church and try to encourage
planned giving as a part Of steward
ship
| have had the privilege of help
ing with several of these which
find a JOY and not a chore.
One of the things that I've no.
ticed is how different men and
women approach their giving Ac-
cording to psychology of the male
and female, the latter is the more
generous. The woman likes to give.
But when il comes to the church
cnvelop I've noticed that il is usual
ly the man who suggests the in
crease in giving.
I've tried TO figure that one out
and have finally decided that the
male is mcthodical lie likes to
have it settled and over with.
Not his lady. She wants to hold
some back in the cup in the cup
board 50 she can give here and
there as the need arises She
spreads her giving to thank offer
ings, church circles a needy family
close by. or someone in far away
places Giving to her is something
warm and joyous Often she doesn't
let her right hand know what her
left hand is doing when it dips into
the cup in the cupboard. But the
inner glow she feels must be akin
to that of Mary when She used her
precious perfume Sometimes
think men don't quite understand
this
They give to the church like they
provide for their families. IF
Junior needs pair of shoes, let's
get them"
To me it can be summed up as
the s and 9-ycar olds summed up
their parents: Papa know more
but Mamma knows better" We
could change that phrase to Papa
gives more but Mamma gives bet
ter purely feminine point of
viCW-but we're always happy with
more.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
FRANIkFoRD
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney R1s

Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and Elmer
Makee have received word that a
great granddaughter was born on
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bundick of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gilbert of
Laurel, Maryland were weekend
guests at Crockers corner. They
enjoyed the beach at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and
family from near Newark spent
the weekend with NJ. and Mrs.
Clinton H. Watson on Thatcher
Street. Next Sunday will be EsIths
birthday.
Susan Wilgus, who is in training
at the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelphia, was home for Sun
day at the Wilgus residence on
Kings Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
entertained Gerald Banks and
Bruce Hudson on Friday evening in
honor of their birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Davidson, OF
/ Dover, Delaware, called on Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Middleton on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william R. Evans
of Ocean City, Md, had dinner with
the Middletons, Thursday.
On Monday morning the Frank
ford Ambulance was called to take
Mr.. William Tingle to the Beebe
Hospital.
Bruce Furman, John FurbusI
and Buddy Tingle were at thei1
respective BONES for the weekend
from the University of Delaware
where they are students.
Mrs. Chester Hudson and Susie
were in town Monday morning.
C. G. passed his 65th milestone
on Tuesday, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClabOrn Booth art
attending the Post Masters Ma
tional Convention being held il
Detroit, Michigan. They left OF
Saturday by train from Wilmington
and will be returning on Oct. "a
by way of Canada.
c. G. says: Zone hour in Sunda
Worship Service will pay the great
est dividend in health, wealth an
contentment."
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church will be
held as follows on Sunday, October
16:
Bible School at 10 o'clock a. m,
followed by worship service at II
o'clock. Rev. A. ]. BlundOn, min
lister. Anthem by the choir.
The Iaymen of the church will
make addresses at the morning
services.
At $3.50 O'Clock Sunday evening
the MYF meeting, with their coun-
sellOrs and minister in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch.
Mrs. Lizzie Steele of Ocean City,
Md, and Mrs. Esta Nelson Of Reho-
both were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wharton last week.
Mrs. Mary Townsend of Millville
called on Mrs. Clara K. Richards
on Sunday.
Captain AlOnzO H. Evans is at
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes for
! treatment He suffered heart at
tack on Friday.
Mrs. Clara K. Richards and son,
Chester Richards, visited Mrs. Ida
Richards, who is i'll at the home Of
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rick
ards, near FrankfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Figgs OF
near POcOmoke City, Md, visited
Mrs. Martha ConOway and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch on Sunday
afternoon.
Kenneth Parker has been i'll fOI
the past week.
Mrs. Ebe Davidson regrets being
absent from Sunday services last
week due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West of Har-
risburg, Pa, spent the weekend al
the Happy House here and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Williams Of
Sioux City, Iowa, visited their ia
ther, Charlie Williams recently.
Mrs. Martha Brasure spent las
week with her son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brasur'
and other relatives. in Laurel.
Mrs. Hattie Wharton visited he
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradley at Smyrna and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clay Wharton at Milford las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes o
East Lansdowne, Pa, visited thei
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. Howard Burton here AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley at Mill
vile over the weekend.
At the WSCS meeting on Tues
day night, held in Bethel Metho
dist Church, election of officers wa
held. Mrs. William r. Murray wa
elected president, Mrs Ralph Ma
han, vice president. Other officer
will be announced in next week
: letter
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Potatoes Suitable
For Dairy Cattle
lContlnued Ion lrst pagel

(COntinued from nrsC pageJ
daily, depending upon the size Of
the animal. Vapaa cautions not to
feed unripe, decayed, or frozen po-
tatoes (they contain sOlanin which
may be toxic), nor sprOuted pota-
toes unless the sprouts are remoY-
ed.
Introduce potatoes into the ra-
ton gradually to avoid digestive
disturbances. If securing occurs re-
duce the quantity of potatoes and
later gradually build it up again.
Since all potatoes used for feed
must be chopped or sliced under
terms of the diversion program,
any danger Of choking will be
minimized. ChOpping or slicing pO-
tatoes increases their palataDility.
Per 100 pounds potatoes are
worth % per cent the price OF
grain mixture, on a T. d. N. basis.
Potatoes are an economical buy at
so cents per hundred pounds when
good quality hay is selling for $50
per ton.
Potato silage may be made by
running a combination OF oO per
cent potatoes and 20 per cent hay
or dry corn fodder through the sill
age cutter The addition of Az
pounds Of ground grain per ton
NAV improve the silage. This about
equals good quality corn or grass
silage. Limit tie feeding Of potato
silage TO 40 poun1s daily per l,OOU
pounds Of body weight. Potato sill
age is similar to grass silage IN
pressure on silO walls and seep-
age
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Mix tuna fish, diced celery, crum-
bled crisply-cooked bacon and
chopped apple together; mOisten
with mayOnnaise and use as 2
sandwich filling.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Rally Day services were held last
Sunday at the Christ Methodist
Church. Collection amounted to
$33.16. Many attended. They wish
to thank all who made this occa-
sion a success.
Mrs. Evelyn TimmOns underwent
surgery at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. She is doing fine.
Mrs. Myrtle Steel gave a turkey
dinner Sunday in honor Of Martha
Rae's 18th, birthday. Present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg, Wayne
and Beverley Jane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doc Edward Clogg and Mac Long
of Frankford and Martha Rae.
Mrs. Viola Layfield is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. A quick recovery is hop
ed for her
Mrs. Stella Chandler entertained
to dinner Sunday her brothers, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul West, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
/ West and sister, Mrs. Olivia Willins,
all Of Bridgeville. They attended
the home coming at West Wood
where they attended services OF
their childhood days.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cordery MCGEE
are spending their vacation in the
New England States.
Mrs. Rena West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Parson and son were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Mary
D. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Jefferson, Jr.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Name Bennett McCabe is ser
iously i'll at a hospital in Phoenix,
Ariz. She is the wife of William H.
McCabe, and formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Violi Of Balti-
more returned Monday after spend
ing a ten day vacation with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Rena West returned the past
week after spending some time in
Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Lynch
spent Sunday evening with her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Dyer, in Milford
who is i'll at this time.