davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Classic simplicity styled by Bee
Young with those extra touches
of prettiness. Crease-resistant
and perfectly washable. Misses
sizes II to 20; half sizes 14b
to 2412.
$3.50
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Special Services
Beginning AT
Assembly of God
Accomplished ViOlinist to
Present Program of
Prayer and Music

Rev. Donald R. Patz, formerly
of Winnipeg, Canada, who is now
covering the United States as an
evangelist, is to begin special ser
vices at the Sidney Assembly of
God church beginning Tuesday,
Nav II.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
GREAT RELIEF

Caller (moralizing) You
know we take nothing with us
into the next world.
Mrs. Rounds - Thank heaven
for that. It will be a novelty to
go somewhere without having to
pack.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Graduation Cards by Gibson on
display now. Also a nice assert
ment of Gifts. TURNER DRUG
co. 16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

CALL SO FOR WANT ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

10 ask for IL had not the action
been taken.
The man killed last July was
Nelson 81 Marshall, so, colored,
|of the 400 block Of Fifty-eighth
avenue. Chapel Oaks. Nd. The
shooting took place in the first
block Of Florida avenue NV.
The policeman had been direct
ing traffic nearby.
The man killed was Nelson E.
Marshall. 80. colored, Of the 1900
block Of Fifty eighth avenue.
Chapel Oaks. Md. The shooting
took place in the first block Of
Florida avenue NV. The police
man had been directing traffic
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

served as q second lieutenant
In the Army from 1917 to 1918.
Before becoming special assist
ant to the Treasury Secretary. he
was assistant counsel Of the War
Finance Corp. and q member
Iof the war loan staff OF the
Treasury.
Mr.. Dale, O trustee Of the gall
|lery since 1913. Is a native and
lifelong resident Of New York
City. He organized his own Sc
,curity business in 1908. specializ-
ing in railroad securities. He
became a pioneer In public utili-
ties, advocating the sale of
electric power and water Sc
|curities before others foresaw
their future.
He became one Of the senior.
partners of w. C. Langley q Co.,
and was q foremost figure in
Wall Street In the field Of public
utilities. He retired from active
business in 1896, to devote his
time to his outstanding collection
|of paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Policemen, Acquitted,
Is Restoredito Duty

Police Pvt. James Z. Barnes,
acquitted last night Of man
slaughter charge. was restored
TO active duty on the Metropol-
|itan police force at noon today,
but was Immediately placed on
sick leave.
The policeman was cleared Of
granddaughter In the fatal shoot
ing Of q truck driver July 9 after
the jury had deliberated 3z
hours.
Police Surgeon John A. Reed
said he wished to check over Pvt.
Barnes because he had gone
through quite an ordeal. After
Acting Police Chief Howard v.
Covell had ordered the leave.
Pvt. Barnes said he had intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Stockholders Okdy
Newsprint Plan

CoO6A PINES, Ala, Oct. 10
Up Increase in Coosa River
|Newspr1nt Co.'S capital and
bonded Indebtedness to cove q
part Of the cost Of q $32.5 TIL '0n
expansion program has been ~
proved by the firms stockholders.
Holders of the present stock
are being offered additional stock
up 70 one-third Of their present
holdings. President A. @. Wake
man announced yesterday after
. stockholders meeting Monday.
The company now has $4,000
shares outstanding. and an adj
ditional $4,000 shares were au-
thorized.
A major expansion program
which would practically double
present newsprint capacity by
1858 was announced last month
by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Finley Retiring as Head
Of National Art Gallery

David E. Finley win retire mex
July after IS years as director
Of the National Gallery Of Art,
which he helped the late Andrew
w. Mellon to plan.
The trustees announced today
also that Chester Dale Of New
York. financier and art collec-
tor, has been elected president
Of the gallery to succeed the late
Samuel H. Kress.
Mr.. Finley. SIS. has agreed to
continue as director for q year
beyond his normal retirement
date, July /, 1855. In order to
superintend the 18th anniver-
sary celebration Of the opening
Of the gallery next March II,
the trustees said.
He also will direct the REIN
stallation Of the Kress Collection
with the additions that have
been made in recent years.
Established BY Congress
The National Gallery was
established by joint resolution Of
Congress approved on March "a,
1887. Mr.. Finley was appointed
director at the first meeting OF
the board Of trustees on March
0, 1888.
Before joining the gallery, he
had been for i've years until
1882 special assistant to the
then-Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, and. for a year. honorary
counsellor Of the American EN-
bassy In London during the time
Mr.. Mellon was Ambassador.
Mr.. Mellon had told Mr.. Finley
In 1927 Of his plans to build 9
national gallery III Washington
and to give his paintings as 4
nucleus Of what he hoped would
be a great national collection.
When Mr.. Mellon return ed
from London in 1888 Mr.. Finley
accompanied him and worked
with him on plans for establish
ment Of the gallery and installa-
ton Of the art works. Mr.. Finley
submitted the decoration scheme
for the exhibition rooms which
subsequently was carried out. :
Never Saw Building
Mr.. Mellon died in 1887
shortly after the first excavations
for the building had been made
The gallery was completed under
the direction Of Paul Mellon,
Donald D. Shepard and David
x. 3. Bruce. trustees Of the A. w
Mellon Educational and Chari-
table Trust.
When the gallery opened on
March II, i941, the collection
consisted largely Of paintings
and sculpture by great masters
from the 18th TO the 10th CEN
turtles given by Mr.. Mellon: the
large collection Of Italian paint
ings and sculpture given by Mr..
Kress. and a group Of American
paintings from the collection OF
Mr.. Dale.
In their resolution requesting
Mr.. Finley to continue until July
as director. the gallery trustees
expressed deep appreciation
and gratitude" for his service,
continuing:
Mr.. Finley's meticulous at
tention to the construction Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

- Al -
,Natlonai Saiiers " Afs isSuieeu
in the magnificent arrangements
which nave been made for, the
Idispiay Of It's collections.
a1hrouoh his efforts there has
,...,, .h,.,.,s &. A,ara,, m
1een aS.aess1 -. .s.,1
MELONS nope snat the NationaiI
Gallery Of Art would attract,
other works Of art Of the highest
In,alitv ard Tins form, = great
-..... . I, ...,,.....-....
'a.1Sia1i so.'ssas
Wnen sne gsuerX was
opened TO the public in l94l, 81
galleries and exhibition areas
,,.,... ,..,,,,,,..a -. .,,,,,,,t ~ nal.
g - :,
iefs : colieetloIas. Dy e4lSai :
1856. 81 additional galleries ana
exhibition areas win have been
finished under MIR. Finley's di-
lrection or used as exhibition
areas to house additional acqui-
Isitions which have come to the
gallery by his efforts.
.TJnder his guidance the Ma
ltional Gallery Of Art has
achieved 4 place among the
Iereatess Of the worlds galleries
The example OF his administra-
tlon ana ms Ieauersnip ~ slle
IarrangemenI o. interla.loLlai ca
ninitions WIZ leave 2 iastins m
preston Of ms W0Ik hO. olIy "a
Itne Natlonai Ssaiiefy q AIs DIV
ION the other ars galleries q the
Natloh
His positions as vice cnalr-
man Of the american Commits
sion Tor the Profession and Sal
wage OF Artistic and Historic
Monuments IN War Areas ana as
chairman, National Trust Tor
Historic Preservation. and ms
lap ointments ~ Presidents
Roosevelt. Truman and Eisefi-
mower as q member OF the Conn
mission OF Fine Arts. Of which
The has been chairman since 1850.
ihave added prestige to the ONCE
lof director Of the National CAL
llery Of Art.
Aaa,,,o.. 3. rxh,h;s,..
On the iaIn anniversary.
MaIcn y: isoo. tne iatess o.
lssysLA auols,Ons q tns hiess
Solecuon VII &c On exnlnition.
lpairltinQs and pieces a. scl,lnt,,re
assembled curing the last 10
years by Mr.. Kress and his
Evening star., 1955-07-03
The vltasnin Formula
You Can Really Feel

Yes, if you need vitamins, Rybu-
tol is the vitamin formula you
can really feel. So stop wishing
for new vitality! Start taking
Rybutol and start living again.
You must feel peppier in 7 days
or your druggist will give you
your money back!
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Helps Rebuild vour
Energy-StaFved Blood ]

You see. Rybutol gives you these
vital B-complex vitamins you
may need 90 help rebuild
energy starved blood and give
you glorious new pep and vital
ity. And Rybutol gives you 20
other important elements too!
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Why high Potency
RYBUT0L Can Make You
FEEL
EPPIER
where other vitamins fail

Do you have 70 push yourself
20 get going! Do you feel tired
and worn out day after day for
no apparent reason? You may
just need more thiamin and RI
boHavin. If so. we promise high.
potency Rybutol can help you!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20

Babbler Point, Point Rothsay and the rest of the fishing area is re- ported to be at it's peak.
 The same rules and regulations pertain as for the seasonal derby; /; standard sporting gear with one rod and reel per person, the derby committee announces.
 Tickets for the two-day derby are S2. Fishing starts at $ a. m, and fish must be weighed in by II p. m. at the weighing station at the air office. A long list of prizes is being of fered. For complete details turn to the derby ad on page 3.
 The fishing area is bounded as follows:
 Beginning at Pt. Rothsay, south to Babbler Point; south in a straight line to Chichagof Peak on Wrangel Island; approximately WSW to Drag Island; NV to Sta tion Island; NE to Blaquiere Point on Mitkof, and east back to Point Rothsay.
 Any questions, ask Dan Roberts. Art Nelson, Lee Stella or Joel Wing of the Derby Committee. The event is sponsored by the Stikine Sportsmen's Association of Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
JUNE 4 CHOSEN
 AS WEDDING DAY IOF WRANGELL COUPLE

Miss Shirley Rehberg has chosen June 4 as the date of her marriage to MT. James Schwartz, both pop ular young people of Wrangen. Miss Rehberg is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Rehberg of Rowley, Iowa. She is a graduate of Mt. Mercy College, department of nursing, at Cedar Rapids and has been resident of Wrangell since last September when she arrived to join the nursing staff of Bishop Rowe General Hospital.
 Mr. Schwartz, a graduate of the local high school, served in the Army from 1852 to 1854 and is em- ployed at Benjamin's Store. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Roland Schwartz, well known Wrangen re- sidents.
 The wedding will take place at g o'clock in the morning at the church of St. Rose of Lima with Err Matthew Hoch performing the ceremony. A wedding breakfast will follow with reception in the ev- ening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
SERGEANT BALDWIl7, FAMILY LEAVING

M/Sgt. Raymond Baldwin and his family are leaving Wrangell May 27 for duty in Seattle Sgt. Baldwin has been in charge of the local Alaska Communication Sys- tenn office for the past two and Q half years. The Ba1dwins are plan ming a vacation, flying to Michi- gan to pick up car and visit re- latives and friends in Michigan and Ohio and will take trip to Mag ara Falls. Upon return to Seattle they will reside in their home at 1423 West 61st st.
 Sgt. George Srein, who has been cashier at the ACS office for the past two and half years, will take over as station commander of the local station. Sgt. Dave Waddle will be the new cashier. Pfc. Richard Long arrived a couple of weeks ago from Juneau where he had been stationed for two years, to take over the uties of teletype and switchboard operator. Pfc. Dar- win Walter will continue as the mainteance repairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
FIRST SHIP TO LOAD LUMBER FOR JAPAN. EXPECTED IN JUNE

Operations are expected to re- sume about June l, at the Wran- gell Lumber Company sawmill here and the first vessel to load lumber for Japan is scheduled to arrive in port during June.
 This was the information brought here this week by Tom Ogawa, Company and Vice President of c. T. .Takahashi and Co.,, Inc, which owns the mill and has it leased to the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co.,, Japanese interests.
 Explaining the current situation MT. Ogawa said:
 We hope to start cutting very soon. Whether we do or do not, is dependent upon whether we can get a steamer to load our lumber for Japan.
 We are currently negotiating with the Daido Line (of Japan) for vessel to commence loading about June 25.
 ''If we are successful in fixing this ship, we will start operations probably on June 1, so we can pre- pare two and one-hulf million feet of lumber for the ship. One of our major difficulties is that the steamship operators are reluctant to putting a vessel into Wrangell, being skeptical about the cost of loading lumber here, and the rate can be loaded Availability of suffi- cient number of longshore workers and efficiency of the work of long snoring by men inexperienced in loading lumber cargo, being the points in question.)
 We have again brought here (May r to 19) MT. Kenji Xxi, manager of the Daido Lines Port land office and consultant to the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co.,, and Capt. M. Nakamura, Port Captain for the Daido Line, who is from Tokyo, to see the progress of work at our dock, and the new installa- tions such as of mooring dolphins and mooring anchors, and the rem ovated dock itself, have been found satisfactory.
 Now all we need is to get the Daido Line to feel that we can do 1ongshore- job here about on par. with what is being done at other Pacific Coast ports, and to sign a contract to put the ship in here, and we're in business"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
MRS. JAMES BRADLEY, PIONEER RESIDENT, TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. James Bradley, 65, pioneer Wrangell resident and one of the founders of the Alaska Native Sisterhood, died Tuesday, May IT, here following a long illness.
 Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at the Episcopal Church following ceremonies at the Alaska Native Brotherhood hall where Mrs. Bradley's body had been lying in state for A hours. The Rev. Hugh F. Hall officiated and burial was in Wrangell Memorial Cemetery.
 Pall bearers were William Smith, John Joseph, William Willard, Frank Young, Charles Borsch and Sidney McCullough, long time friends of the promin- ent Bradley family.
 Mrs. Bradley was born in Wrangell on December "A, 1890, had spent most of her life here. She is survived by her husband, James Bradley; a brother, Thomas Ukas and seven child ren - Herbert Bradley, Mrs. Howard Churchill, Harry Brad ley, Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt, and Miss Margaret, Bradley all of Wrangell; Mrs. Robert Soule and Allan Bradley, both of Mt. Edgecumbe. Accounting Mrs. Bradleys ac- tivity in the ANS, Mrs. Ukas said:
 Louise Bradley was one of the oldest members of the Alas ka Native Sisterhood. Her name is on the charter as President. A few of us Wrangell-born got to- gether in the Bradley home in September or October of 1914 to organize a club. When we got few together we had to find a name for the club. Finally, George Blake, husband of our first President, Eva Blake, asked Eva and myself why not name it the Alaska Native Sisterhood and it would be an auxiliary of the ANB. We held a meeting and all were in favor That is how we got to be Camp No. ]. Mrs. Bradley served as President many times and was an active. until the last few years when she was handicapped by fa i1inp hna1fh Wa 1,a from our organization"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE MEETS NEXT FRIDAY

The first meeting of the Wran- gell Fourth of July committee has been called for next Friday night, May 27, it was announced this week by Mrs. Ali Erickson, con- mittee chairman. The meeting will be at the Fire Hall at 7:30. All re- presentatives appointed by organ izations are urge to attend and anyone else desiring to help put on the Fourth program.
 Representatives announced so far this year are Harold Weaver, Red men; Mrs. Lee Ellis, Pocahontas ; L. M. Williams, IT,, Wrangell Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Knute Ness, P-TA, and William Eastaugh, Elks lodge.
 Others are expected to be an- nounced by next Fridays meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 1

Effective June l, new closing times will be in effect on north bound mails in the morning and on southbound mails in the afternoon, according to Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich. From June 1 to Sep tember IF, the morning mails for Petersburg, Juneau and points north will close at g a. m., for Ellls Airline flight through Wrangell at
 9:45 a. m. The afternoon airmail for states and mails for Ketchikan will close at 4:45 for Ellis Airline flight to Ketchikan com Il g through Wrangell about 5:30.
 Changes in Alaska Coastal flight times are expected soon and will be announced as soon as they are re- ceived, the Postmaster said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
COUNCIL APPROVES SCHOOL BUDGET FOR
 TEACHERS PAY RAISE

City Council at a special meeting with the School Board Tuesday night approved the school budget for the coming year in the amount of 0,336.S0, an increase of $5,- 644 over last year, mostly repres- ented in tea0er salary increase of about $500 year and raise in contribution to the teachers re tirement fund fixed by the last Legislature.
 Council also accepted the appli- cation of Robert Wickman for city light meter reader on an offer of $50 month.
 Buness Bros. on a low bid were awarded the contract for furnish ing the city with a power chain saw, currently needed on the fin ger float construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
TWO BIRTHS REPORTED SUNDAY AT HOSPITAL

They played double header at Bishop Rowe General Hospital Sun- day. The Sreins and Beanes won.
 Born on that day, May 15, to Sgt. and Mrs. George Srein, a daughter weighing five pounds ten and one-half ounces. She has been named Jane Ellen. Sgt. Srein is in charge of the local ACS office.
 MT. and Mrs. Herschel Beane shouted fits a boy" on Sunday Born on the same day Christopher Burton Beane, weighing six pouncs seven ounces Doe" Beane is d member of the Wrangell school teaching staff and local artist of note.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
ARMY ENGINEERS HERE TUESDAY
 ON HARBOR SURREY

An Army Corps of Engineers in- spection party consisting of Col. L. H. Foote, division engineer, No. Pacific Divisioi Col. Carl Y. Far rell, district engineer, Alaska Dis trict, and Harold l.. Meats of the Anchorage engineers office, will arrive in Wrangell Tuesday morn ing for an inspection of local facil- ities, according to information to city officials.
 The party, travelling by charter ed plane, is expected to arrive ear ly in the morning and spend the day here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
PARENTS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF
 MISS ELSIE HORNET

MT. and Mrs. William BObinet, of Chelsea, Iowa, today announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie, to MT. Olaf B. Hansen, of Wrangell
 Miss Bobinet, on the nursing staff of Bishop Rowe General Hos pital, is graduate of Mt. Mercy College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in it's school of nursing, and has been in Wrangell since early last fall. Mir. Hansen is the son of MT. and Mrs. Olaf H. Hansen, a pioneer and prominent family of Wrangell. He graduated from the local high school and served in the Army at Fort Richardson. No date has been set for the marriage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
iPACIFIC NORTHERN ITIDELAND BILL MAKES PROGRESS

WASHINGTON -lR-c The Sen late Territories subcommittee yes- terday approved bill to authorize the sale of 45 acres of tidelands to Pacific Northern Timber Com pany of Wrangel1, Alaska.
 A similar bill passed the House Monday.
 The land is located six miles south of Wrangell on Zimovia Strait. It is planned to be used by Pacific Northern in the construc- tion of lumber and possible pulp plant estimated to cost $4,500,0O0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
THEY'RE 1T AWAY TOMORROW IN WRANGELL'S BIG
 TWO-DAY DERBY CLASSIC

lhey re away at a. m. toner row Tn Wrangell's big two-day sal mon derby classic.
 me feature event of the annual seasonal derby which runs to July O. saturday and Sunday is expected to bring out the largest number of spoft 1lshlng enthusiasts to dot the ioeai waters this season.
 from the waterfront out the aispihs IS reported to be excellent. several nice catches were made .nis week between town and Point Hfghfleld at the north end of Y Nfdilgell Island. Grey's Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
MCCULLOUGH CASE ORDERED DISMISSED

After investigation by Assistant District Attorney Don O'Conner and U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter Boil ing of Ketchikan, the case against Sidney Mccullough, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was dismissed Saturday in U. s. Commissioner Joel Wings court on motion of the District At torneys office. Former District At torney Patrick J. Gilmore of Ket- chikan represented Mccullough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
BRO. GUNN IMPROVING

Word from Bro. Wm. Gum, in the south for special medical treat ment, to Dick Stokes, reports that he is gaining every day" He is visiting sister in Vancouver. B. C. Bro. Gum wished to be remem- bered to all his Wrangell friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
BOAT OPERATORS WARNED TO OBSERVE HARBOR REGULATIONS

Boat operators, particularly outboard enthusiasts, are warned by the City Council to observe the rules and regulations in the local harbor The speed limit inside the breakwater and extending a. cross to the Harvest dock is three miles per hour.
 For complete details on harbor regulations read City Ordinance No. 147, enacted in 1851, which will be found published elsewhere in todays paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for the floral gifts and kindnesses, especially the Wrangell Sisterhood and Brotherhood, Sitka Sisterhaad, Carl Bradley, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Mrs. Morris Larson for baby-sitting and all those who donated cars dur ing our bereavement in the death of our beloved wife, sister and mother, Mrs. James Bradley.
 James Bradley and Family MT. and Mrs. T. Ukas and Family
 MT. and Mrs Geo. K. Williams