davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mrs. Mary Barlocl; end Mrs.
Emma Skien@r have returned
to their ho,na in Belle Valley
from ChieaGq, III where they
attended the national brewers
convention. During this time,
their headquarters were main
tained at the Palmer House.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
BURNS HAND

Gerald Davis, Playground road,
received painful but not severe
burns to his right hand, Sunday
afternoon, while attempting to
light a circulating heater. He re-
ceived medical attention at the
office of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Willis Ralph has returned
to her home on Playground street
from White Cross hospital, Co
lumbus, where she has been re-
ceiving treatment the past four
weeks for a blood clot. Mrs.
Ralph was taken i'll while visit
ing in Cincinnati.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

WELLCONTROLLED study by u. s. Department OF Agriculture
gained of 50 in months
infested gained only average OF pounds IN the same
Todd of the University Of Wisconsin reports
hogs wormee drug Parvex is used
the fashioned remedies and
does not interfere wit growth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
ATTEND MEETING

Jessie SWank, Ethyle Court
ney, Minnie Salter, Dorsa Nor
ris, Minerva Farson and Lola
Mitchell of the Keithtown w. S.
C.S. were guests Of the Hoskins-
vile group at their Thursday
meeting. The program was held
in Ragan's chapel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Livestock and livestock pro-
ducts bring to farmers about
SIS percent Of their income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
again your choice Of beguiling colors,
of many sizes and styles 49,.
NEWEST SHAGMOOR
COATS ARRIVE

Shoomoor has always been formed for
luscious eolors Now you choose from
fern green, blue frost. lotus, oquo, rose
wood, oroy, nutro, grape. nude. oshen,
comel and block in this newest collection.
You'll find petite and toll as we'll as
regular misses sizes.
Beautifully warm, too. They're Of soft
touch woolens and wool interlined.
A. Diomond-stitehed yoke. Sizes 1920
or petite 6-l6. 6o.oS
B. Soft roll eollor, stitched yoke. $40,
petite 6-l6 or tall 1918. 69.9S
c. Hieh-notehed collar coat $40 or
petite GIG. 1926
WGl-coots and Suits. 3rd Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and Alexondrio
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Air alert summons many 10 posts

WASHINGTON tA) Flying units scrambled aloft and civil ian volunteers sped to ground observer posts Monday night in a surprise st-to-coast trial of U. s. and Canadian defenses against mass air attack.
 The alert was called off shortly after 4 a. m. Tuesday with no more advance word than was given on the order to man interceptor planes and spotter pos.s. That came well after nightfall in the east Mon day night.
 Air force and air national guard officers were as secre- tive on the outcome of the ex- ercise as they had been on its timing.
 The test. called Operation Crackerjack, was directed by the air defense command, head quartered al. Colorado Springs Colo.
 That command simply gave out word that the exercise had been terminated at 4:O6 a. m. PSF. "A public informa- ton officer said all informa- tion was pretty we'll classi- fled" but the results will be evaluated and a summary re- leased in two or three weeks.
 Notice that the "raiding'' was over came from Ithe stra- tegic air command whose big bonbers provided the ''ene- my" force.
 There was no immediate list of targets nor estimate, of the defenders degree of success in Warding off attack.
 Involved in the operation were units of the regular U. s. air force, the air reserve, he air National Guard, Navy and Marines, in addition to Ca nadian forces and some AGO. 900 members of The ground observer corps.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Governor should ,lianie assistants
 says Grvening

FAIRBANKS (P) Former Gov. Ernest Gruening says he's strongly in favor of having men who help run the hoped-for state of Alaska selected by the governor and not directly res ponsiIble to the people.
 That was the sand taken by the territory's former chief ex- ecutive in an appearance be- fore an open committee of the constitutional convention dur ing the past weekend. Other speakers supported Gruening's stand.
 Tn the opinion of the former governor, the people should be trusted to make a wise choice in IgovSrnor and the elected governor should appoint admin isrative officers.
 Gruening said the reason AL aska now has 50 many elective officials is because the terri tory never had an elected gov- ernor.
 The executive committee of the constitutional convention is working on the problem with delegate Victor Rivers as chair man. The final plan to be pre- sented to the conven ion is not yet ready.
 One proposal advanced by the committee came under the fire of the ex-governor
 The committee proposed That there he a secretary of state to serve as the second elective officer of the state, bearing the same qualifications for election as the governor and being of the same political party"
 Gruening said if the gover- nor and the secretary of s.ate are from the same party it would weaken the power of the executive. Delegates George Sundborg and SeaIborn Bucka- lew also protested Ehe provi- sion.
 Committee member Frank Barr said the committee didn't want secretary of sta who would mainly Hay cornerstones
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

ternational relations are saying as the British are saying, that the Allies must begin planning immediately to meet the newly formed threat.
 Most discussion of ways and means was centered So far around aid for the underdevel- oped nations which Russia is wooing. Not only economic aid which launches new industries, but aid in all the fields which contribute to better living stan dards.
 Much attention is being paid to ways of doing this So that there will be no political strings which the smaller coun tries consider manacles.
 For instance, medical teams from The Philippines, serving jhe people of South Viet Nam without becoming involved in politics, are reported to have made a tremendous impression They strengthen human bro- therhood.
 There are no great problems in Anglo-American relations for the moment, although there are always differences in the tactics they prefer in any ap- proach to Oriental affairs. The matters which will occupy the president and the prime minis ter are primarily matters of principle and procedure.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts Associated Press News Analyst

The British press has taken the occasion of the announce ment of Anthony Eden's impen ding visit to Washington to pre- sent an extremely pessimistic view of the international situa- tion.
 Two themes received major attention in the Tuesday morn ing papers. One was expression of pleasure that President Ei- senhower's recovery has pro- gressed to the point where he can resume such activities. The other was that there has been a'great worsening in relations with Russia, requiring a reshap ing of Allied policy for the long haul.
 Ever since Geneva the Brit ish, who have chung for years to every straw of hope, have dis cussed -lthis situation in terms almost of despair.
 They have now been further stirred by the anti-western ti- rades of Khrushchev and Bull ganin in Asia, in which Britain has been accused of encourag- ing Hitler's attack on Russia.
 Britain is particularly sensi- five about her reputation in h. dia and Burma. Her empire builders left bad taste there which she has been trying for years to eradicate. To be at tackled there by straight out lies enrages her, and tends to enhance her feeling that the hopes of the world have been blasted.
 The feeling in London that a new and very serious phase of the cold war has opened is, however, widely shared in the United States despite official effon.s to depict the Geneva con ferences as something less than total failures.
 "A great many students of in-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
TOM sKII4LMAN FAMILY WILL LEAVE SOON

Tom Skillnan, observer in charge of the Coast and Geo. detic Survey Station here, has received transfer orders which will take him to Fredericks- burg, Virginia, in a similar po- sition.
 He, his wife and their chil- dren will leave December 30 for the states.
 According to information re ceived from Washington, John Bottum will Joe assigned here to fill MT. Skillman's post.
 MT. and Mrs. Skillman and their family came to Sitka in 1851.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
In and Around Sitku
ANNUAL LIGHTING CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Under the joint sponsorship of the Sitka Rotary Club and Sitka Public Utilities, the an nual lighting contest will a- gain offer prizes in two ca-e- Igories - business and residen- tial.
 Roy Evenson was named chairman of the Rotary com mittee in charge of the event He said the lights and decora- tions would be judged or Christmas Day as soon as dark ness made the displays effec- tive.
 As is customary, three priz- es will be offered in each cate gory: $15 for first place, SIC for second and $5 for third.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

or make speeches"
 All speakers appeared to a. gree that the secretary of state should be appoin.ive rather than elective.
 "A telegram from Gov. $. Frank Heintzleman was given to the committee. He reiterat- ed his earlier advice that pow CTS be concentrated in the ex- ecutive.
 Heintzleman said the secre- tary of state and the lieutenant governor positions are virtual ly the same positions with diff ferent names.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
POLICE COURT  BLOTTER

Nov. 20: James Donelly, Mt. Edgecumbe employee, drunk and disorderly, $25 fine.
 Edward Huibbar, Mt. Edge cunlbe employee, $25 fine.
 Nov 21: Bill Johnson, An 9goon, drunk and disorderly, for feited $25 bail.
 IL. B. Johnson, Sitka, traffic violation, $2.5O fine.
 Nov. 27; John Dick, Sitka, drunk and disorderly, $25 fine.
 Dec. 1: Andrew Kitka. drunk and disorderly, $25 fine.
 Dec. 2: Her'bie Gray, Sitka, disorderly condus', $100 fine and 30 days in jail.
 Dec. 5: Ted Johnson, Sitka, illegal parking, $2,5O fine.
 Cecil Murphy, Sitka, illegal parking, $2.50 fine.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
FIRST BANK TAKES LEAD IN CLASSIC

The First Bank of Sitka edg- ed out Wortman's by one point in Mondays bowling It was a close contest from the start. Wortman's won one game by six points. The last game was a tie, giving the First Bank 212 points and Wortman's 112 points. Wis team had their nj ght of glory Iby winning all 4 points from Connie's. Alaska Coastal lost four points to Mar ke. Center. Velma Crews had high game of 168, and also high series of 463.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

Use Sentinel Want .Advta
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
CHILD CONFERENCE AT HEALTH CENTER

Thursday is child health conference day at the Health Center. Mothers are invited to bring babies and pre-school children for weighing and mea surfing between 1 to 4 p. m.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to use for publication ot all news dispatches credited or not otherwise credited in this and also the published heen
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

Read Sentinel Want Advts Want Adyts. Bring Results
, 1955-02-24
Now uvdiluble III

Now uvqildble III
The most modern ROYAL PORTABLE
WITH ALL H FEATURES OF A STANDARD OFFICE
TYPEWRITER IN A WITH GREEN KEYS
There is no finer gift than a ROYAL Quiet de Luxe
Stop in at the AVIS OFFICE and see them
Canute A. Brodhmst
Sole Agent for St. CrOir
, 1955-02-24
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

On or before April IS, 1855 an Income Tax Return must
be filed by every citizen of the United States or resident OF
the Virgin Islands whose grosss income for 1854 was $oUUuU
or more s. $4,000 or more in the case of those individuals
who were at least 65 years before the close OF the taxable
year. Individuals who earn income in the Virgin Islands will
file their returns and pay their taxes here, as before; how
ever. the regulations which state the time and place for fllIng
Income Tax returns were changed in 1854, so that an lndlvl-
dual who claims the Virgin Islands as his residence IS now
required to file a return and pay the tax to the Virgin IS
lands on income from all sources. The total amount OF the
tax due on the retLrn must be submitted with the return 70
the Income Tax Division, Department of Finance, Charlotte
4Amalie, St Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Every either. or resident shall make a declaration OF es-
timated tax if (a) his gross income can reasonably be expect
ed to consist of not more than $4,000 from sources other than
wages subject to withholding and can reasonably be expect
ed tosexceed $$see9lee fora single Individual or q married
person filing. a separate declaration, 100000 for a person
who qualities as head Of household or surviving widow or
.widower, and 100000 in the case of a married person who
files a joint declaration and the total income Of both husband
andawife canHreasonablyabe expected to exceed $lO,OOOOO; or,
ffb) the gross income can reasonably be expected to include
more than $1,000 from sources other than wages Of 100000
multiplied by the. number. Of exemptions, plus $4,000. The
Declaration must be filed on or before April IS, 1855 and the
tax may be paid in full with the Declaration or in equal in
sstallments June IS, l955rSeptenber IS, 1855 and January -,
1856.
Additional information concerning filing Of income tax
returns and payment. of income tax may be obtained from
the Income Tax Division, Department Of Finance, St. Tho
mas, Y.
al intervals Income Tax Consultants will be in St. Croix
to assist Taxpayers in the preparation of their returns. The
dates Of those visits will be published in the local newspa-
pers.
LEROY "A. QUINN
Commissioner of Finance
, 1955-02-24

domination Of the world, should force other nations to COM
stantIy take a stand and draw the line. 1t simply proves that
these dictatorship nations viii take whatever they can get
cheaply and easily, but think twice if given an alternative
in which they themselves might be hurt.
THE WEST should never be disllusiOned BY COnmun-
list aims and detectives.
, 1955-02-24
SUCCESSFUL EVACUATION
WHEN PRESIDENT EEisen

WHEN PRESIDENT Eisenhower asked Congress for
approval Of his plan to have the I. s. Seventh Fleet support
the evacuation Of the Tachen Islands the world held its
breath for a moment, wondering whether the Fomosa
Straits would be the next battle area and the one leading to
World War III, and the eventual use of atomic weapons
with their potential of total destructivenesS. Fortunately,
these islands have been evacuated successfully and without
serious incident.
MUST BE remembered that the Communist Chinese
leaders boosted about the might of Chinese weapons, the
inherent right and avowed purpose to lShberate Formosa, and
finally refused to even discuss the Forn1osa situation unless
and unit. the United Nations branded the United States an
aggresSor. That attitude on the part of Communist China
dampened the hopes of leaders in the Western world that
peace would come. In fact, with the y. S. Seventh Fleet
ready for action, whether or not war came would be up to
the Chinese on the mainland. !
NOW THAT THE Tachens have been successfully eyac-
uated two observations can. be made with reasonable safety.
First, that the Communist Chinese, regardless Of their talk,
did not want to start a war. It would have been to their dis
advantage because in this case, contrary to the Korean Situa-
ton, the war would have been carried to the mainland, thus
depriving them Of a sanctuary from which they could safely
wage war. Second, the sFormosa situation brought clearly to
light that the Communists, as a general rule, will not dBre-
gard or challenge given stand taken by the other side. For
example, in this case, the President of the United States clear
~ outlined which islands would be evacuated, what the
Seventh Fleet would do, and under all circumstances For
mosa would be defended. 1t was then up to the Communists
The purposes and detectives Of the U. S. moves were clearly
set out. They knew beforehand that if the evacuation had
been mterfered with the Seventh Fleet would move into ac-
ton.
IT IS UNFORTUNATE that nations, such as Russia
and Communist China, whose philosophy is the ultimate
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Fake HoIdup Airing
Delayed by Court

Hearings for three men ac-
cused Of staging a fake holdup Of
IA Hot Shoppe here early Sat-
|urday. in which $2,300 was re-
ported stolen, were continued
until next Monday In Municipal
Court.
One Of the trio is Pedro M.
Cordero. 20. night manager Of
the restaurant at Fourth street
and Florida avenue NE. The
Others accused as his accomplices
are William J. Mahathey, 2S, Of
the Dunbar Hotel and Alan ".
Burke. 20. Of the $500 block Of
Perry street, Mount Rainier, Md.
Cordero is charged with grand
larceny and making q false re-
port. Mahathey and Burke are
charged with grand larceny.
Most Of the $4,000 was recovered.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Folsom to Address
Public Welfare
PorIey Here

In one Of his first major ad-
dresses since becoming Secretary
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare. Marion B. Folsom will speak
OF the closing session of the sill.
yer anniversary conference Of
the American Public welfare As
sociation at 1850 am. Saturday.
The associations und-table
conference session will meet here
from tomorrow through Satur-
day In the Hotel Statler.
Charles I. Schottland. COM
missioner OF Social Security for
the Department Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare. viii address
the opening general session at Q
an. tomorrow and George r.
Davidson. Deputy Minister Of
Welfare, Canadian Department
OF National Health and Welfare.
win speak at noon luncheon
Thursday.
A message from President Ell
senhower will be read at the
conference banquet at 7 pm.
Friday. The associations w. 8.
Terry. jr.. Memorial Merit Award
viii also be presented at the
banquet session.
Other speakers at the confer
ence will include Frances Per-
kins. former Secretary Of Labor;
Raymond Houston, New York
State social welfare commission
er: George Wyman. California
State social welfare commission
er. and Ellen Winston, North Ca
rolina public welfare commits
ainfAnf.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Ambassador to Fete
Syracuse Alumni

Members Of the Syracuse
Alumni Club Of Washington
win be the guests Of Ambassa-
dor Haydar Cork ct q reception
in the Turkish Embassy at 8
O'Clock tonight.
All Syracuse alumni are In
vited. according to J. Morgan
Smith. president Of the group.
After q brief business meeting,
at which new officers win be
elected. Mr.. Cork win give an
address Of welcome. A color
film on modern Turkey and a
social hour will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Ter, "but we don't collect q penny
unless the mare produces q live
foal.
"Adios-studded mares have
averaged 80 to 80 per cent live
foals. Adios' sire, Hal-Dale, at
%, is still studding. and there's
no reason why Adios isn't good
for another 10 or IL years.
why, last year I made some
thing like sl5o,OO0 in stud fees
from Adios. His new owner
should double what he paid for
him in the. next 10 years"
Adios held several world rec
ords in the early 1940's. But as
a stallion he established himself
as an unequaled producer OF
PAGERS.
Last season his progeny won
$537,174. Adios Harry, Agar
old son of Adios. recently
turned in the fastest race time
IN history in winning a mile
event in 1:55 at Vernon, N. Y.
Miller's farm is located 80
miles southwest of Pittsburgh.
1t covers 430 acres. That gives
Adios plenty room to roam and
he won't be in want of company
there's so mares to mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
------ - r--.----- ----------------
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S55.4O

THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 loo; allow
ances; : furlongs; 2-year-olds.
Catydlcr RUSSO $40 a6n 30
Come Alone fKratE) $50 $50
King Red Uiddlel 400
Piping Pride. Crafty Warrior County
Down. Sar-Har, HockeSsin. Time, 1:3"as.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000: al
loWances: 3-year-oldS; about = furlongs.
Power Master OHewitt) 4.20 500 $50
Thorn Bush (Druryl 500 400
Fighting Upset CHolland) 800
Taltail. Warren,s Dream implicitly.
Sir Impudence, Wild Colleen. Time.
FIFTH RACE--Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: furlonss,
Fresh Gal tRussol 1860 100 800
Button Shoes (Car'lo) 800 80
Guide Rock Clark 800
Bandurria, Spherical, Manic. Miss
Jubilee. Time, 1917
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ms, i-year-olds and up; fnrlonGS.
10 Lien HEWITT $50 1..0
Our Ace Pappasl $50
The Spaniel. Bette Noir, Ascot, Mallow,
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $1,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; / IL miles,
Black Teddy tPaDpas) II.S0 900 $50
Prince Pogo URoot i.2O 2.S0
Reckys Sock Clark $40
Walk, On To Oregon. Time, l:54h..
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000, claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: is miles.
WinEing ALONG tKratD 800 300 $50
Scrub Clark $50 1850
Hesper Belle, Juniors First, Rocky
Reef. March Chick, Big Flower. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Foxcutcher Cup
To Feature 2-Duy
Fair Hill Program

FAIR HILL, Md. Sept. 8
(SpeciaD William DUPONT. jr.
will stage two days of racing on
successive Saturdays here this
year, with the first days sport on
September 10, featuring the Fox
catcher National Cup, $4,000
added, over the big brush course.
The big event of September IT
will be the Troublemaker timber
race with a purse of $4,000, one
of the largest ever 'offered in a
United States timber race.
Entries for the Foxcatcher Cup
have not been formally an
nounced yet, but duPont's Offices
indicate that James McHugh's
Jam, Mrs. Marion SCOTS Mighty
Mo-the 1854 winner-Palaja,
Monkey Wrench, and others
prominent in the recent steeple-
chase stakes at Saratoga will be
on hand for the three mile test.
There will be six races each
day, two on the fiat and four
over jumps. Mutuel betting is
allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
ST. LEGER FIELD HIT
British Roce Menoced
Coughing Epidemic

worst hit areas. About 1000
thoroughbreds are in training
there.
Meld. GA favorite for the one
mile, 6-furlongs and 1872 yards
st. Leger, is in Captain Cecil
Boyd Fochfort's stable at New
market. So far the 3-year -old
filly has escaped.
The epidemic has reduced
some of Britain's recent meet
ings to farces. At Birmingham
only % horses competed in six
races and Is of them were in
the first two events.
Trainers of st. Leger horses
are taking extra precautions to
safeguard their thoroughbreds
against the epidemic. General
remedy is a disinfected stable,
plenty of fresh air and a rest
from normal training routine,
one trainer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Miller Sees New Owner
Doubling Adios Stud Fees

ments. Like a lot of people he
doesn't show his age. Why he
looks like a 4-year-old. Nobody
would believe he's Is"
Miller purchased Adios at the
Tattersall auction at Lexington,
KY, for $21, 900. He sold Adios to
Lawrence B. Sheppard. president
of Hanover tPa0 Shoe Farms.
for 100000.
What does Miller plan to do
with the 100000?
Well" drawled Miller, "I'll
give a good chunk of it to the
Government for taxes, What's
left I hope to invest in the farm
and my stable of horses"
Adios will remain on Miller's
farm He'll be mated with the
choice broodmares Owned by the
Hanover Farms and any other
mares for a $1,000 stud fee.
THAT may sound like a lot of
money for a stud fee" said Mil