davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02

-. - -. -..,.,...
ssiss Ais evuh
with the legislators. py WORKING
with the stan that is set up n
the White House, and BY adyis-
ing nae anu LYNX = A.p ~
from stlimpiing 700 olten.
Working with the White House
star accordine TO 4 story by
|r,...,.4 . 3 r,,,,,,,,., :. 4, tha c,,yrans
s
Cpihers. MI Auams = na,S- u,.,
|drlvlne eAacslns. ioIMluaD.s y
punctnai poss. WAC = s.sln ~. ].
laiT here = W1las AI. Loliosai' y.
says aDout Mr. Aualhs 'op.
Adams y the nerve center o.
political maneuver m the W1ite
House. He IS the channel through
which most important prolects
IN aomss1lc analls arg -. rssssn.ss -
to sne rIesiuelis. 49,. Z. : n.,s lsssa,a, a..s
asain Wnch : oailei ,,.u... Z. ss.a.
sprlnss an .uss 81, - -, l,se..gs. ~. syssa
y .ne Issauslss s., -, w.. 80 J. 8. s'. aAs
- up "si M ~
Deemed the Man 70 See
Although the President has an
appointment secretary, Mr..
Adams is generally considered
the man to see II you want e
Isee the President. Right WING
Republicans, furious over tns
dismissal Of Clarence Manlol
from the Presidents inter.
Governmental Commission, cahee
Mr.. Adams. who did tte nring
IAN Iron Curtain VINO Keeps real
Republicans away from tne
President Representative
mason HepuDican " io's
issisneu ~ p1osess
Mr.. ADAMS mas aiso oraMl a m, ny
from many quarters ior Wnas ~ !
been called ms nino-nanoea M Iols
lin the controversial Dixon- 7 ave
contract. He caused posspons- s,'s
lment OF 9 5ecuIieies alau 90
Itha the mater =, and fatty refused to
Isr 80 ,afore 4 senate Committee to
ley,,Is;n q Ne nart
N -. .s..,.,
~ oi.sn @ lalio - =. -. q. s.,,s aassa, .
lot M tiie couss - =, ss..., ass.es'
PACKED Gay y sal =, - ~ o.s ~
ing ociaini anu sen nam "a. - -
apparently Goes noL quah, 80
Senator Harry 3 Gaih' % Wno =
his Official role on tne ouoseI,
lsiye Activities Controi boaru
scriticized the LOYALTY proeram
got ''unshirted he'll Irom M
Adams.
Mr.. Cain says he tried to argue
the merits. but was cut on by
Mr.. Adams. who said, ITO he'll
with the merits. You understand
this problem better than ! do
but this is q team and you're ex-
Ipected to- play on it"
..,. !. 49,.
= heneser ~ -. ae.hsI ha,,.,,e,
Mr. Auanls Y 9 s.sas :a..a.,s Dsu1g,sr z1,ns,,
Iin teams ana commissions; ss 49,. 49,
ne was goveno, g Nsw !. nas.,p = ~
snire. an ONCE .a,...sa Is M1.n ais e NV -.
terms Y tne ,,.n, Els,asas rsaa.,.,. aaS Sar,. - !.
Itroonceo 9 n.eis aooss. s.,.s y ~.
mission sac y Isss - sassa - 49, s.,s
state ssu millon. Duai.ls ,na. ,ans, alls W. =
term IN Coilsrsss Saesa1Ss as, 80 -
adyocateo 9 Iacs-.Il,s.l's a,,u 3, s.s ,oan,
m lanor alspuses. sl,oA - q. .ass. ~.
sol q Iacg-lluuiLis puaiu iA .ss s
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Sports Trail
by Whitney Martin

by Whitney Martin
 GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y. (P) Ray Robinson has to sign his name with an lex" these days - ex4weIlterweight cham pion, ex-middlewelght cham piton - and he doesn't like it, although as long as it isn't ex- Tighter he won't argue about it
 The once great fighter still insists he can flight, and he's working like the proverbial beaver preparing ito prove it. Not meaning he's gnawing away at trees and Ibuilding dams, even if he is training in a set ting where such activity would be practical.
 The Sugar Kid meets middle weight Bobo Olson in a title bout in Chicago Nov. 4, and thinks he can do what he did before - knock him out.
 s'I knocked him out in 12 rounds in 1850 in Phlladelph- ia," he says, and I can do it again"
 Which is one mans opinion, and not that of a strictly neu- tral observer. After all, the first flight was five years ago, and a lot has happened since then, including knockouts suf- (continued on page twe)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Middle Eust
 problems aired by foreign ministers

PARIS (P) The foreign min isters of the United States, Britain and France completed hurried consultations on prob- 1eans of the troubled Middle East today then left Paris for Geneva.
 There the Big Three, U. 5. secretary of state John Foster Dulles, French foreign mimi ster Antoine Pinay, and Brit ish secretary Harold Mcmillan tomorrow will begin the first round of Big Four talks with Soviet foreign minister V. M Molotov.
 The whole of their final day here was concerned with Mid dle East affairs and observers were ready to wager the mair accomplishment of the Genevs meeting would be some sort o1 dcision on what to do about the newly critical problem.
 Throughout the day the two principally concerned, Dulles and MacMiillan, talked with each other and with Middle East leaders, principally Mos he Sharett, premier and for eign minister of Israel.
 we had a fair and full dis eusSion," said Sharett on emers ing from the U. 5. embassy re- idence where Dulles made hi: headquarters during his three day stay. Asked if he had made amy progress in getting prom ises for arms to balance tn shipments of arms from Irol Curtain Czechoslovakia ant Egypt, Sharett smiled and saic there was nothing definite t report.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26

had been knocked out ia the Stamford game Saturday. but appeared all right in a physi cal checkup next day. Today he was reported semi-conscious and somewhat improved, but doctors still were seeking the cause of his ailment.
 Nelson's collapse put a chill in what had been scheduled as a hammer and tongs workout for Washington's Seattle meet ing with Oregon State Coach Johnny Cherberg emphasized defense against OSC in tAe drill.
 Washington State coach Al Kircher pulled six senior lime men out of starting positions, replacing them with sopho- mores and juniors. He hoped the shakeup would generate an offensive spark.
 The Cougars play CollaLge of the Pacific at Stockton Satur- day night. Chuck Chatfield, COPS third string quarter back, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another in rum ming Washington State plays aginst the COP varsity.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
ANCHORAGE lPl u. s. a.

ANCHORAGE (F) U. s. and Canadian rescue aircraft resunn ed search at daybreak today for a missing Fairbanks plane carrying three men on duty at remote radar sites along the Dis tant Early Warming line in the Arctic.
 Rescue crews stayed over night at an American base on Banter island, off the northern coast of Alaska, and took off a. gain at dawn to cover the 9O- mile route east of Herschel is- land, in the Canadian Arctic, where the trio was heading when they disappeared last Fri day.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Eisenhower

fact, create a ''new spirit
 which will make possible future
 solutions of world problems. He reponted his belief the
 ''acid test" will come at the new conference when the for eign ministers tackle concrete ly'' the problems which, if un- resolved, create tension and
 danger"
 Release of the statement, ap- parently designed to impress on all world capitols once again the presidents vital personal concern with the Geneva nego- tiations, followed presidential conferences yesterday with se- cretary of the interior Mckay and Sherman Adams, the pre- sident's chief deputy.
 Mckay said he didn't discuss politics with the president since he thought it Inappropriate. " When reporter pressed him for his own views of COP pros pects for 1856, he wouldn't go beyond saying, ''I'm for Eisen- hower first, last and always"
 He did predict the defeat of Senator Wayne Morse from his own state of Oregon, but declin ed to forecast who will run ar giainst him.
 He said he would press for the nomination of Wesley D'l Ewart, former COP congress- man from Montana, as assist amt secretary of interior in I charge of land management in the face of opposition from Sen D-Mont).
 Murray, chairn1an of the sen ate interior committee, is lin- ng up opponents of confirma- ion of the man he narrowly de .eated for the senate in 1854. I
 Mckay said D'EwarIt, now ser ring under a recess appoint I
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
mage at Los Angeles.

mage at Los Angeles.
 At Minneapolis, where USC meets Minnesota Saturday, coach Murray Warmath drill ed his first team against USC play patterns with Gopher freshmen playing the roles of Arnett and Roberts.
 use will Ibe favored to score the fifth Pacific confer ence win over Big Ten foes this season, against two losses.
 UCLA's Sam (first down) Brown passed and ran in a smooth workout as coach Red Saunders prepared his Bruins for their conference clash with hapless California Saturday.
 At Berkeley, coach Lynn Waldorf devoted virtually an entire practice session against UCLA plays Waldorf says Gus GlanuDias, quarterback. and John Stewart. halfback, defin- itely would miss playing a- ,glainst UCLA because of knee injuries.
 At Seattle, Frank Nelson, reserve left guard on the Wash 1ngton team, fell unconscious in Tuesdayls practice. Nelson
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Wednesday, October 26. 1855

row. He was preceded by Rus sia's foreign minister V. M. Molotov and Britainls foreign secretary Harold Macmillan.
 Dulles was accompanied by secretary of defense Charles Wilson and Charles E. Bohlen. U. s. ambassador to Russia.
 Molotov was the first to ar rive, followed few hours lat CT by Macmillan, who said:
 We have the chance of do- ing good work together and l pray that under providence we may succeed"
 Molotov landed in a Soviet transport plane. He flew in from Berlin, where he spent Tuesday night in the Soviet sector. At Berlin East Ger many's communists announced today they will hold a party conference to make decisions of wide-ranging importance. There was no indication when ! however.
 The announcement touched off speculation the conference
 will give formal approval t the creation of an East Ger l man national army.
 ! The announcement, timed tt appear just before the confer
 ence in Geneva. was taken by
 western officials as hint thu communists are not eNpectin! much progress on German un ification. f|H
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Daily Sitl<a Sentine, WANT ADS.

 FOR SALE: 16 it. cabin cruis- CT. 50 hp Chris Craft engine, just rebuilt, not used since. Excellent shape. Boat flat bottorned, wide fbeamed, plank constructed, very sea- worthy, lots of cabin space. Leaving town, will sacrifice $500. May be seen at south end Mt. Edgecunnbe float, all white with windows cornplet ely around cabin. Contact Steve Watts daytirne at 463R Alice Island. CD.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Optimism heard on eve of barley of Big 4 ministers

GENEVA (A) U. s. secretary of state John Foster Dulles ar- rived by plane tonight for the Big Four foreign ministers con ference opening here tomor-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26

FOR SALE: Small two-bed- room home, completely fur nished including refrigerat-
 or; fenced-in with garden.
 Red 295. (28)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26

NO. ONE Potatoes for sale; U. s. Yakima Valley gems in 50 lb. bags. $500 a bag.
 Phone Black 381. (26)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
COAST CONFERENCE GETS READY FOR WEEKEND
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Pacific Coast conference football teams bore down on the practice field Tuesday as they prepared for weekend en- counters headlined nationally by the meeting of Southern California and Minnesota.
 Coach Jess Hill stressed the running power of tailback Jon Arnyett and fuIllback c. R. Ro- ber'ts in a rugged use scrirn- ment that must be submitted to the senate in its January ses- sion, is the ''best qualified man" in the country for the post and described his opposition as purely vindJictiye.'
, 1955-01-05
Annudl Meeting Of
Landmarks League
Scheduled for Jan. IL

The Landmarks League
will hold its annual meeting
at the Lutheran Parish Hall
in Christiansted on Tuesday
evening, January 18th at $50,
it was announced today. There
will be election Of officers and
directors.
A special feature Of the meet
ing will be an illustrated talk
by David ]. Jones, Superin-
tendent Of the San Jran His
toric Site.
The public is invited.
, 1955-01-05
Passion for Life" to
be Screened at st.
Johns Tonight

21
The French film, Passion
for Life, will be screened at
the St. Johns Parish Hall at
$50 tonight. The announce
ment was made previously by
Professor Edward ]. Kunzer,
Director Of the On-Island Pro
gram sponsored by the Ford
Foundation under the aus
pieces of Hampton Institute.
, 1955-01-05
CRIPPLED NOOP LIMPS INTO CHRISTIANSTED
HARBOR WITH THIRTEEN ABOARD

a crippled sloop imped into the port at Chrisiansted
at 10:45 this morning, with thirteen persons aboard; eight
Of whom were passengers, the Captain and four crewmen
Among the passengers were one woman and two boys, aged
S and ten years.
, 1955-01-05

A crippled sloop limped i
at 10:45 this morning, with Il
Of whom were passengers, tn.
Among the passengers were 9
5 and ten years.
The Sloop left ST. Kits on
December 18th with its pas
sengers, which included a wo-
man and two boys, 5 and 10.
years old, and also a cargo Of
supplies for the Lighthouse at
Sambrero, thirty-five miles
from Anguilla. Shortly after
their departure the single
mast broke and toppled into
the sea and the boat began to
drift, aided by a strong cur
rent, west southwest from
Saba.
The Captain, Thomas Lake,
aided by his crew displayed
remarkable s~eamanship in
maneuvering the vessel with
a makeshift mast, a few feet
high. badly torn sail, and two
long but fraillooking oars both
were split, until they were
able to reach the safety Of
the harbor here.
The Boat was sighted by the
new Harbormaster Thorvald
Mac Gregor, whose seaman's
eyes noted that the boats be
havior indicated that some
thing had gone wrong. He
soon discerned the white dis
tress signal as the boat moved
in.
Quickly Municipal Physi-
clan Randall James, Immigra-
ton inspector Lloyd, Patrol
r an Hoyer got together with
Mr.. Mac Oregon to give he'll
where needed. They lacke'
water, the last Of which they
used this morning. The local
Red Cross Chapter also sup
piled food. Attempts are be
continued or page ~
, 1955-01-05

Americas youngsters are going
for ski dates these days the
thrill Of flying through the fash
ing waves at high speed Is the
latest interest Of today's teen
ayers. This fast moving sport full
Of thrills and spills can be enjoyed
BY everyone who likes swimming,
boating and all-around fun.
Once the toast of the rich
tFranch Riviera water skiing to-
, 1955-01-05
jacobs Now
Serving with 93Oth
Eng. Aviation Group

OkinaWa : Eldridge A. ia
cobs, serving with the 930th
Engineer Aviation Group, on
the island of Okinawa, has re-
Gently been promoted to Pri-
vate First Class. This soldier,
who halls from Christiansted,
is performing the duties of a
light vehicle operator.
In civilian life Pfc Jacobs
was employed by the Chris
tiansted Utilities Company. He
enlisted in the Army on Jan
uary 10, 1854 and served, last,
at Fort Jackson in South Caro-
lima.
He is the son Of Mrs. Lucia
Jacobs.
, 1955-01-05
Alexander Henderson
is New President Of
Bdsebdll League

Alexander Henderson, Prin-
cipal of the Frederiksted jun
ior High School, was elected
president Of the St. Croix base
ball league for 1855, at a meet
ing held at the Tropitcana in
Frederiksted last night.
Police Director Morrell Da-
Wis was elected Vice President
and Froilo Amestica, Instruc-
tor at the Junior High School
was named secretary-treasur-
er.
The four teams represented
are: the Crucians, managed by
DR.. Randall James; the Athle-
tics, by Sackey, Braves by
Darnley Petersen and Com
mandos, managed by Attorney
Almeric Christian.
Each team is scheduled to
meet the other five times. The
first game is scheduled for
Parade Ground on January IS
at 2:30 between the Braves &
Commanders.
Stanley Farrelly has been
Continued On page a
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

OCCIDENT FLOUR GIVES
YOU VALUE
STAMPS-MIRACLE bak-
lng' tool Use Occident for
everything you bake for
tender breads, rolls that STAY
fresh longer, for fakiest pie
crusts, for fun-favored cook
les for tall, delicious cakes.
It's a miracle -how Occident
Flour makes al your baking
betterl
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Andes
Mrs. Norman EIdridge

lux
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Tbomrso,
VISITED Wednesday with the Alvi,
S~nedlgars. The Snedigars caIISr
at the Thompson home that eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomson
called Wednesday evening at tbe
q. W. Thompson home. -'
Visitors at the Norman EIdridoe
nome Thursday were MI. and
Schow. anu MyFon
Arthur Edeburn and Jennie Jor-
genSon shopped in Culbertson
Thursday afternoon. 'ooii
MRS. George Daniels and Mrs
moore of Culbertson called st
the Y. w. Thompson home T,,asS
day afternoon. iueS-
We were all greatly saddonad
70 near of the passing of .Iobn
Cattaneo who is an old finer 81
tnls country. Even thougb ba
didn't live in this communitv b
was known by the most Of rs
The local Farmers Union net
FRIDAY evening at the Oscar De
terson home. A delicious lunch
ana social hour was enjoyed after
the regular business.
Myron Schow and Norman FL
arldge went to Glasgow FRIDAY
70 help with a church buildino
there. cunning
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen wasser Wis
Friday. ~
Sunday evening supper guests
at the Clifford Foss ,Jr. home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCov
ana girls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Anderson and Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeb,,rn
ma Iris visited at the a 7
5r!ar home near CARTWRIGHT n
Oak, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. C. w. Thomson j
,lslted Sunday afternoon at the 4;
Ieorge Baker home. :
Sunday dinner guests at the {
'orman Eldridge home were Mr. ]
nd Mrs. Gunnar Oiufson and
Iaomi. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson :
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Norman FL
ridge were Monday guests At
Andrew Peterson Sr. home At
a.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Tbomn-
on' Mrs Norman Eldridge and
,rs. Oscar Peterson attended an
y school in Sidney Monday. Mrs
imam Thinner of Moccasin
ont presented some verv in
resting lessons and suggestions.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thomson
10 dinner Monday with the Glen
assers of Sidney.
MRS. Elizabeth Hansen had sun
+ Tuesday evening ait the Nor
an Eldridge home.
Miss Esther Klempel, who is
acher at the Norgaard school,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

The Blue Ridge Mountains
running northeast-southwest rise
abruptly from the Shenendoab
valley floor, forming a western
eScarpment and reaching Their
nelght at Hawksbiu Moutain The
rise on the Piedmont side to the
east IS more gradual, with many
spur ridges and foothills extend
ing from the range crest. Be
tween these spurs, there are deem
forested hollows with turbulent
mountain streams and sparkling
waterfalls.
While Shenandoah is lovely at
any time of the year, spring and
Iau + the most spectacular.
Some fine spring day you might
leave the heat and dust of the
city, and retreat gradually to late
winter as you climb the mountain
Entering the park at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
South C~ulbertson

Mrs. Byron Baker and cbi1duo.
spent Sunday with Eva CeIIme,
"nlie the men were hunting.
Mrs Stan Patch shopped II
C~uloertson Monday while Dian
stayed with Eva Cellmer.
we were sorry to hear of tbe
ueath OF Johnny Cattaneo. who
will be missed by us ali,
Roy Wilson was in the Sidney
hospital last week with BLOOD
poisoning Of his finger.
Pat Gould was a caller in c,,1
bertson Monday.
Rex Smelson of the Hide r, FIR
90, was a caller in this COM
munlty Tuesday and picked IN
batteries to haul back to SidnaY
MI. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
shoppers in Sidney Wednesday
Vivian Baker and bows ca1lad
on n Pete Johnsons Wednesday.
Circle Stanford hauled a load
of coal Wednesday.
Bill Ochs was a caller at the
K. r. Hills Wednesday.
Mrs. Maynard Cellmer tool
Geraldine to the dentist in CIT
oertson Wednesday.
The Don Birch family motored
70 Wllllston Wednesday evening
to take Mrs. Birch there to catc5
the train for Olivia. MINI. Mr.
Birch is enjoying a visit with
her folks, the jim Henniberrus
and brothers and a sister ana
their families.
The Victor Hollands are tho
2Iouo parents Of a baby boy, Don
aIyeIn' who weighed 7 pounds
ma . ounces and was born on
ueSqay evening, Nov. 8. Their
laughter Joyce is attending col
eye at Billings.
Don Birch and Billy Hill were
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

his 9th birthday Sunday with +,
cake and family gathering ~
home.
Louie Dakota was an early
Sunday morning caller at the
K. R. Hills.
Pat Griffin went back to school
at Mona Sunday evening because
of the cold weather. Pat has had
a bad cold but she is feeling bel
ter now.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

hauling lambs to Sidney on Fri
day.
The Maynard Cellmers shopped
IN C~ulbertson Saturday.
Cap Hodges helped the Ira
PalmerS spray cattle Thursday.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Jane were
Sidney shoppers Thursday.
Peter Johnson was a caller in
Sidney Saturday.
Raymond Antonson celebrated
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

vlolets and trillium. marsh 49,;
golo and duets carpet the ground
NOW 1t is April, her full streano.
icy cold, with smallmouth has
sweeping nests on graveIly bot
TOMS and attacking all intrIdars
pull higher March returns Mot
d leaf betrays the dormant life
SHORTY TO be aroused. Only the
eVergreens murmur softly in the
now chilly winds, while the hare
branches of the deciduous tmeaS
sky. "s"IllSt the
From lookout points aIong +ho
road, panoramas of this seasonal
change lie below. While +ba oo.ll
forest is mainly oak. slower 70
leaf than many, emerald matches
OF fresh sweet birch foliage stanJ
OUT against the darker green Of
cedarS and frs. Far below
patchwork of fertile farm1snds
complete the background
In the fall Shenandoah Park io
a DeWlldering array of reds and
ye!Iows, Colds and scarlets as the
nelght of the autumn colore i
reached in mid-O October. Now IN
dlVldual trees stand out. each =
sIgntIy different shade, outlined
ana complimented by its neigh
oorS. Round naples, tall slender
IocuStS, stately sycamores tower
owe the equally brilliant sl1mac
goloenrod, asters and ironweed
The colors and Changing seo
sons a be sec driving througb
the Park, but those seeking The
soutude OF the woods on the many
1901 trails have the added pIea.
sure OF watching undisturbed wild
lie. Whitehall deer flash across
your path, squirrels scold over
neaa, chlpmunks beg greedily for
picnic scraps. Signs of black bear
are frequently noted, and a for
innate visitor may catch a glimnse
this shy resident.
More than 40 kinds of hirde
nave been observed in the Park.
'avens, hawks and vultures can
seen even in highly Travelled
'reaS' Less easily found are the
'aStern ruffed grouse and the
turkey, the myriad warblers
'~oodpeckers, quail and owls.
Wild areas such as these are
ecomlng increasingly important
. the people of America. In the
uriy-burly competitive life we
End to lose our perspective We
ury our instructive need for ma
lralness and simplicity. Areas
Icn dS The Shenandoah, and 9TH
: Wnere machines and noise and
iioAe can be forgotten, are vi
~ no man can put a price tag
! their worth, every mar viii
liter an irreparable loss if thew
lould be destroyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Han.
son Wednesday evening.
MISS Esther KlempIe brough,
the pupils Of the N~orgaard schoo1
70 the Andes school Friday af-
ternoon to practice music tooetb-
er. 'Oseen-