davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Hourly Sales on the ExchaLEe
$50 600 y noon 600 600
100 pm 900 600 300 o m ooo 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares OF sales N
sull ...
Rates OF dividends in the toregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual dec
lara ton Unless otherwise noted, specia
ar extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
nlus stock dividend Declared OF paio
In 1855 plus stock dividend Pato last
year PAYABLE in stock estimated cash
value on ex- dividend or redistribution
date g Declared Or paid 50 far this year
h Declared OF paid after stock dividend OF
split-up K Declared or paio this year.
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears D Paio this year dividend
omitted, deferred OF no action taken az
last dividend meeting / Declared or paid
in a54. plus stock dividend Llquidat.
ing dividend cid Called I'd Ex dividend
x-dis Ex distribution Il En- rights
XIV without warrants Wv With warrants
va when distributed vi When issued
sIn bankruptcy OF receivership OF being
reorrapized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or sec1fities assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
The position of Treasury compared With e9rTespon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

UP gag; 30-day futures. s.7s 3l-9. up
3-32; 60-dsy, .2-7sA. up 3-32; 9B-day,
2.7Sa, up 3-32; France, franc, .2Sss;
Western Germany, dautsche mark. 30 SIS:
Holland, guilder. 26.32; Italy. lira, .1tiis:
Portugal, escudo. 3 so; Sweden, krona,
1894; Switzerland. franc, free. 1884;
Denmark, krone, 40.
Latin America-Argentina, FIRE, 7.19;
Brazil, free 100; Mexico, S.02; Vene-
zuela. bolivar, 30.03
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 17.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May "a Up (USDAl -
Butter steady. Receipts. l.44l ,39S.
Prices UNCHANGED,
Cheese Steaoy, Receipts, 4S9raS2.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices were unsettled
today. Receipts, 21,207. New York spot
quotations follow: Mixed
colors, extras $3.50 lbsl. 80 81:
extras medium. 81 I2-33: standards large,
1888; rehandled current receipts. 81 -33:
!dirties, 29.3l VI CHECKS ,-fIs ~ z:
extras large f45-4S lbsl, ;5bla-3G u ::
extras medium. 33-33la. Browns. extras
(4S-5o lbs.l. 3S-3S12; extras large 40
As lbs.l, 37.37la. a., 20
lbs,), 37I2-3Sla; mediums, 311a-32;
smalls. 1890. Browns. top quality as
so lbsO. 39-40; mediums, $3.50 "a
smalls. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales
stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1918 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. May - R.-visible supply
Of wheat increased 100000 bushels 10
800 .537 900 bushels this week, the Board
Of Trade reported Corn decreased
creased Dos 900 to l3,001 900, rye de-
creased 512. 900 to 6.329 900, barley
decreased 720 600 to 32lS.OOO and soy
beans decreased ii,OO0 10 I,301 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Mat "a Up Spot non,
ferrous metal prices today. Copper, 36
Is cents pound, New York zinc. q
cents a pound. East ST, Louis: tin, 81 z
cents a pound, New York. Az Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. ! heavy was quoted at
"a O0-35 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May "a OP.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
IN New York open market. 1882 per
cent premium or 101 .53Is, up 1-32.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, 279i..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, May "a R.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by prtnoip1al
dealers on the exchange for May -;
iS6,940 shares, including Lilo shares
sold short
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Interest Being Shown I'm MTA Emblem Contest

Robert Partridge, Matanuska Telephone Association corrdina- tor, said this week inquiries are coming in regarding the associa- tion'S emblem contest now in progress.
 The association is seeking an emblem which will be used on their trucks, letterheads and in other cases The emblem should represent the rural telephone system in some manner and en- tries must be made on white paper, measuring 812 by II in ches. A one-inch plain border will be permitted on the paper. Drawing must be done in India ink. The contestants name, age and mailing address must appear on the reverse side of the draw ing. The contest closes June 30 at midnight and the decision of the judges will be final. A first prize of a STA savings bond will go to the person submitting the winning emblem. Further details may be obtained at the MTA of flee in the Wright building.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
SCOUTS AND LEADER PRAISED FOR FIGHTING FIRE

Explorer Scouts of Troop 1l9, Wasilla, were compllmented thls week by members of the Bureau of Land Management for thelr role in volunteering assistance to control a forest and brush ire which occurred in the Waslla area on May II.
 The letter, written by Roger R. Robson, regional forester, was directed to Clarke Lethin, Scout executive and commented m part on:
 '0The excellent assistance and cooperation given by Ray Berg man and Explorer Scouts of Troop 719, Wasilla, in taking the initial and continued action on the forest and brush fire at Cot tonwood Creek on May H.
 Had not this quick action been taken by the Scouts on their own initiative, the fire might we'll have reached the buildings in Wasilla.
 Such action is commendable to the public interests and l as sure you is sincerely appreciat- ed by the fire personnel of the Bureau of Land Management. "
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
4-H Rourd-Up
 RegisEralisn Begins

Mary Margaret Charles of Bethel is the first registrant for this years All Round-Up on the University of Alaska campus, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen said to- day. cludes tours of the Panama Val lev. training in junior leadership for older All members, and home economies and agricultural dem onstrations. If the weather per mits 4-H'ers will have an all-day picnic at one of the dredges to hunt fossils.
 Helping our club live up to our motto' is the theme for the 1855 roundup. The All motto is Ito make the best better. Club members will take ideas for pro- feet work and club activity.
 The university is opening Har- riet Hess hall for the girls and Vets Dorm for the boys. The AL aska Railroad offers reduced rates to All members attending roundup. Four-H members inter ested in attending roundup can get detailed information from their district home demonstra- ton agent, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen said.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
H0mE hKER'S
 NEWS
What Extension Means 10 Me
 By Wasilla Homemakers

To me, Extension Service means that one day each month the women of our community meet together in their homes get ting new ideas for better home making with expert guidance from the Home Demonstration Agent. The friendly exchange of recipes, local happenings, and the newest arrivals, make this meet ing one of the highlights of a homemakers social life.
 Extension Service means that my husband is informed on bet ter farming methods, soil conser- vation practices, and generally keeping up to date in all farm ing developments. Again with expert guidance from the Agri- cultural Agent.
 To me, Extension Service means that our boys and girls will be guided to a more health full and useful life through their All activities, thus helping to build better homes, more stable communities, and a better Ma tion.
 Suttoneffe Club
 We wish to express our appre- citation for the work and cooper ation of the Extension Service in this community. For 25 years the Home Demonstration clubs have been active in Alaska, helping homeanakers make better homes. As one homemaker put 1t, The home is the foundation of a na- tion and when that home is man. aged by a well-inforned home maker who cooks Well-balanced meals, clothes her family with Well-fitted garments, and fur nishes her home with care and good taste, we have strong foundation. If within this home the rights of each are respected and we teach and live the love of home, country, fellowman and God, we have the homemakers ultimate goal. A nation with these homes will be prosperous, respected by other nations, and a blessing to the world.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
a ! \ sItA 2 ,:@1
 sf : I'VE: -
THURSDAY. MAY 26

THURSDAY. MAY 26 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY 27 VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD meeting, Hospital, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY NURSES ASSN, Health Center, 8 pm. ARCTIC TRAILS RIDING CLUB, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. MAY 2S FISHING SEASON OPENS AM. LEGION AUXILIARY POPPY DAY GRANGE, DANCE, School gym, g pm.
 SUNDAY. MAY 2s COLONY DAY CHURCH SERVICES, morning CELEBRATION i BEGINS, 1;3o PM.
 MONDAY. MAY 30 MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES, Palmer Cemetery, II am.
 TUESDAY. MAY 3l CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE I MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Co-Op rec. bldg, 8 pm. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, IA pm. PALMER B.P.O. ELKS, Elks lodge, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE 2 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY. Legion Hall, 8 pm.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
BARANOF CHAPTER HAS ADVANCE NIGHT

Advance night was marked by Baranof Chapter, No. 15, 10. E. S., last evening. Mrs. Jack Gottschalk and Dr. c. J. |Mankinin were initiated.
 Plans for the Halloween Party to follow the next meet ing were outlined by the chair man, Mrs. Lloyd Flames. Ap- ron sewing group will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Beacon.
 Hostesses included Mrs. Ole Swanberg, Mrs. Brent Sturgill Mrs. Ben See and Miss Alma Robertson.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Society and Clubs
SOROPTIMIST CLUB TO AID HOSPITAL

At the luncheon meeting o1 the Soroptimist Club yesterday a pledge of $335 was voted tc the Sitka Community Hospital Matched dollar for dollar with Hill-Burton funds, the sum will furnish a room at the new hospital and. it is hoped, pay the freight on it's shipment from Seattle.
 A card was read from Esther Clithero, local member now at tending the convention of the American Legion and Auxil- iary in Miami, Florida. Her description of swimming in warm waters contrasted sharp ly with the hailstones beating on the windows at the time her note was read.
 A contribution was voted the Red Cross drive for funds. ? Plans for a rumnnage and food sale on Saturday Oct. 22, were discussed and further an nouncement will be made as to time and place.
 The club is in charge of hos pitality for the Alaska Day Festival and made arrange ments to see that visitors are shown the historic and scenic spots in this area.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that Carl Wallenberg, administrator of the estate of FRED WALL BNBERG, deceased, has filed his First and Final Accounting and Petition for Distribution of said estate, and that the court has appointed Monday, the 18th day of November, 1855 at 2 o'clock P. M, in the court room of the U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge at Sitl1a, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing of objec- tions to said accounting and settlement thereof and to the adjudication and determination of the heirs and distributors of said decedent. The administra- tor alleges that the following persons are entitled to share equally m the estate. Carl Wallenberg, Brother Sitka, Alaska; Carl Wallenberg, Brother, Pittsburgh, Penn; Gerta Arndt, Sister, St. Paul, IMinn., as specified more fully
 on the accounting referred to. All persons interested are
 hereby notified to appear at
 said time and place and file
 their objections. if any they
 have, to said final accounting | and to the entry of a decree of ! distribution.
 ! Dated at Sitka, Alaska. this
 22nd day of September. 1855.
 Frank H. B. Richards,
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex-officio Probate Judge for Sitka Precinct, Alaska.
 First Publication: September I23, 1855
 Last Publication: October IA, s1955.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
ALASKA DAY NOTES
by Mary frances Hall

Everyone loves a parade, and we think you will enjoy the Alaska Day Festival Par ade rigged up for this Sunday at 1 p. m. It promises to offer many humorous sights under the experienced direction of Mir. Doucette, Sitka's chief of police. Young and old should be pleased with the spectacle. as the parade sweeps along and the high school band Rocks and Rolls out the music.
 Anyone who would like to participate in the parade please contact MT. Doucette Saturday morning at 10 a, m. All volunteers will meet al the fire hall.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN OFFICERS PLAN MEETING

All officers of the Presby- terian Church, with their wives or husbands, will meet at the manse at eight o'clock Friday evening to greet Dr. Thomas R. Niven, pastor q the First Presbyterian Church of Omaha, Nebraska.
 Dr. Niven is here to conduct an eight-day series of evangel- istic meetings, beginning Oc- $eber 16 with two services Services will be held each week day evening, except Sat urday, at eight o'clock in the church and again on Sunday Oct. 23.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
TERRITORIAL B. F. w
 PRESIDENT WILL VISIT

Sen. Doris Barnes of Wran- gell, territorial president of the Business & Professional Wo- mems Club is arriving in Sitka Friday and will pay an official visit to the Mt. EdIgeoumIbe |B. F. W. Club on Monday eve ming Mrs. Barnes will be the houseguest of MT. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Ripley during her stay.
 The B. F. w. Club is meet ing Monday evening in the lounge of building 452 for a oandleliIght initiation cere- mony which will welcome sew en new members. Mrs. Kate Robertson, membership chair man, is in charge of arrange ments.
 Mrs. Barnes will serve as narrator during the initiation ceremony and later will report to the group on the national convention of B. P. w., which she recently attended.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
SITKA WOMA4v ; .nUB
 MEETS FRIDAY

Regular monthly meeting of the Sitka Woman's Club is scheduled for Friday evening at eight o'clock at the club house with Mrs. Walter Smith Mrs. Pete Banner, Mrs. Ted Harris and Mrs. Bernard Boet tcher as hostess.
 The program is to be pre- sented by Michael Ossorgin, who will give illustrated i'm pressions of his European trir last summer.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
FIST TRAPS

It would become effective next year. McKay'S endorsement l adds weight to the probability ! the bill will be enacted in the next congress.
 When the FWS proposed a , curtailed fishing-effort pro-
 gram three years ago, trap
 operators cooperated for two reasons:
 1, The obvious necessity of permitting more salmon to reach stream beds for spawn ing purposes.
 2. A promise by the FWS that once the salmon fishery showed signs of coming back rigid regulations of traps would be relaxed.
 Under use of the word "es- abolished" in the bill, opera tors owning traps imperative next year through the FWS hold-the-line proposal would find themselves penalized and closed traps would ibe consid- cred outside the "established" category and, therefore, perm anently eliminated.
 In 1853, when the trap mor atorium program became eff fective there were about 375 traps in Alaska of which 256 were in southeastern waters. In the southeast under the cur- tailed program only 118 have operated the past two years. Others remained closed.
 A curtailment of 50 per cent in the fishing effort by traps '- and purse seiners - was possible because owners coop erated voluntarily.
 From the viewpoint of trap owners it would be to their disadvantage if they agreed to go along with McKernan in his proposal to continue to hold the line in 1856 now that the Bartlett bill has a better chance of passage. Trap oper- ators today instead of looking forward to relaxation of the rigid prdgram find themselves being asked to lose half of their traps before the bill ev- en is enacted into law. Half of the traps would be disqual- flied under the term "estab- lished' in the bill, thereby be- ing eliminated permanently because of the effective date of the Bartlett measure.
 McKernan who took over the administration of the com
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

mercial salmon fishery only this year, wants to remain a. loof from the gear controver- sy. His expressed belief is that the FFWS should concern itself exclusively with conservation aspects of fishing regulations.
 But he is aware of the plight of the trap operators and ex-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Daily sifka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Friday, October IA, 1855 Page Three

poets a battle because of it. He believes that if the Bart lett bill were amended to naaae the term established" traps retroactive to 1853, when all traps were operating. trap owners would have less of an argument against the proposal to hold the line in 1856.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
LITERARY DEPT.
 TO MEET MONDAY

Literary department of the Sitka Woman's Club will hold a regular meeting at eight o'- clock Monday evening at the Clubhouse.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Assembly of God

Temporarily Meeting in seyenth-Day Adventist ChurcF NV. of Grade School
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

REVIVAL TIME" an KIFW Saturday 9:3O pm. We welcome you "where You Are Never A Stranger, and Every Visitor is an HOnOred
 Guest"
 James M. Reb - Pastor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

DOVER-Mrs. Al Pfister will
entertain members of the 10y
ola Study Club at a Christmas
party in her home. Assisting
Mrs. Pfister will be Mrs. Char
les Matthias and Mrs. Grover
krantz.
Mrs. v. V Bremyer and Mrs.
Maurice Weigand, were co-host-
esses at the November session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Hungarian Primate Isolated
From World; Can Say Mass

NEW YORK a have
replaced cell Cardinal
of Hungary
Once forbidden daily
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

in our Constitution, which in the
circumstances which obtain are
admirable, must be interpreted to
mean that a right public policy
demands that religion be so iSo.
lated from civic life that it were
violation of the Constitution to
extend to it helping hand. They
profess great regard for religious
action, but they do not see the
spirit of friendly cooperation
which is our tradition. They
would not persecute religion and
indeed they would defend it ac-
cording to their understanding of
religious freedom.
Actually the border between
full religious freedom and what
our Constitution provides is moi
mechanical thing IS they
would have Us think. In defin.
Ing religious freedom we must
take into consideration the cifi.
zen as ne finds himself in his
environment. II we do this we
shall find that these thinkers
with their Inconsistencies would
really hamper religious free.
DOM"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

guard; Miss Rose Smith, chancel-
Tor; Mrs. Mary Jo Montell, scribe;
Miss Florence Eilber, organist:
Mrs. Josephine School, first
guide; Miss Geneyieve Donovan,
second guide; Mrs. Josephine
Hartman, banner bearer, and Miss
Mary Gels, Mrs. Agnes hartman
and Mrs. Pauline Thomas, trus.
tees.
Following the installation, a re-
ception honoring the officers and
guests will be held. Mrs. George
Lennon, Mrs. Fred Hirschman.
and Mrs. Harry Spangler will be
reception chairmen.
Members of the Columbus Cir
Gle are joined with 125.00O other
members in the United States and
Canada in contributing to Catho-
lie education and charities, the
National Catholic School of Social
Service and other charitable and
civic organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Speaking at the centenary cele-
bration of the arrival of the Sis
tiers of Charity in the Toledo di-
ocese, the Chicago prelate point
ed out the necessity for continued
friendliness and cooperation be-
tween civil institutions and relig-
ion.
The outstanding lesson OF the
centenary, Cardinal Stritch said
in his sermon, ''is not only to
hold fast to our tradition of
friendliness and even cooperation
between our civil institutions and
religion, but also in the light of
our contemporary conditions to
strengthen this bond and pre-
serve intact religious freedom in
our changed and changing condi-
tions."
Americas founders were re-
Iiaious and their concept OF de-
moeraey was in the Christian
tradition Of the western world,
the preIate continued.
"Just as in the Declaration of
independence basic human rights
are fixed in the eternal decree of
the Creator, so all through our
history civil authority has rec
ognized its dependence on relig-
ion."
Noting that there were some
Americans who would discard the
tradition of friendliness between
civil authority and religion, the
Cardinal declared that they
"seem to think that the very prac-
tical and satisfactory provisions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

not happen 1 visited him
+. thank God ne is healthy
and well. bot only fhs good
Lord knows when he will be
set free"
The author says that the Car
dinals mother told him that a
priest was with the Cardinal a.
Puespok Scent Laszlo. But Mr.. Sza-
mosfaIvi declares, "even the priest.
companion assigned to him is no
priest at all but a commun-
ist 'suggester' who carries on
the sinister job of brainwashing
in the hope that the Primate will
give up his unrelenting ,opposi-
tion to communism.
Mr.. Szamosfalvi reports that
before the Reds imprisoned the
Cardinal they tried to murder
him.
81 myself" he writes, Inter
cepted top secret paper
drawn up by the communist hier.
archy proposing his murder by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Christmas Doll Bazaar
Now Open at 81. Rita's

The annual Christmas doll ba-
zaar sponsored by friends of st.
Rita's" is now open to the public
at st. Rita's Home for the Aged,
1415 E. Broad st. The distinctive
line of dolls are dressed in clothes
made by Sister Bernadette.
The dolls vary in size and are
all unbreakable. There are
priests, nuns, brides, bridegrooms,
etc. Special orders are also avail
able.
Among the other items at the
bazaar are handmade aprons, ba-
by gifts and handkerchiefs. Fur
ther information may be obtained
by calling the home, EV. 2053.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

and spends many hours in pray
er and contemplation.
These reports appear in ser
lie of articles by Laszlo Szamos-
falvi, Cardinal Mindzenty's cous-
in lin Hungarian usage "nep-
heW'), which begin in the No
vember 20 issue of the American
Weekly, Sunday magazine dis
tributed with 30 newspapers in
different parts of the country.
Mr.. Szamosfalvi, who lived with
the Cardinal for several years,
claims he was the first of his rel
atiyes to escape to the free world.
The house where the Cardinal
is being held prisoner. the artic-
les state, is the former summer
residence of the Bishop of PEGS
in the village Of Puespok Scent
Laszlo. There, his cousin reports,
the Cardinal is completely cut
off from the outside world. He
cannot leave the house and re-
ceives no newspapers or visitors,
although his mother has been
there once.
Mr.. Szamosfalvi writes that he
received message from Cardinal
Mindszenty's mother shortly aft
er the Cardinals release" was
announced by the Hungarian COM
munists. He quotes her as saying.
You are pleased about the
release Of dear uncle, but IL did