davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Page Three

being shot out of a common and just keeps going as far as hs can at top speed scrappinVg for every inch of ground.
 The other man on the field who stood out was on the other team. Paul Hornung was prac- tically a one-man offense for Notre Dame, and made more than his share of tackles on de- fense.
 He kicked off, punted, passed and ran with the ball much more than the average T quart erback. A big, robust lad, he seemed to relish the heavy go- ing, and inasrnuch as he was calling the signals & called his own signal so often he must have done it because he liked the idea, and had confidence in his own ability.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Sports TruiI

they used 50 effectively under the two platoon system and Biggie Mum without the play CTS tieing themselves into knots and cracking their heads to- gether on mixed-up assign ments.
 Such complex offense re- quires prolonged practice, and quarterbacks with the memory of an elephant, and when coach ing staffs have to split their time between teaching offense and defense it would seem that an A-B-C offense would be a- bout all the boys could handle.
 Yet here were the Spartans using tyerything but a Rock formation against the Irish, and there was little of that as de- fense. too.
 And using them with a srnoo thness and adroitness that might De expected if an offen- sive unit had been concentrat- ing on them hour after hour, with no thought of defense.
 Unless our tv set was fibbing we saw segments of the straight Al, the split T, the winged T, the single wing, the double wing, the short punt, the long punt. and possibly a few inn promptu formations.
 They played a who's got the 'ball?" game to perfection, and if we were of a suspicious na- ture we'd swear they were us ing two balls out there. A guy would take one into the line, as we could see the handoff. and then another guy would be galloping around end with the other one.
 What really impressed us was the timing, and the dash with which the entire team would operate on every play. It was ping, ibing, with speed seeming to substitute for brawn
 They worked SD much as a unit that it just seemed to be a lot of guys named Gus out there, although there was one man who caught our eye, fel- low named Clarence Peaks, a halfback who starts like he was
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
society u,d Clubs
aSb VI
SURPRISE PARTY HONORS MISS MAUREEN BRADSHAW

On Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William c. Charteris in Cathedral A. partments, Miss Ann Swenson entertained at a surprise birth day party complimenting Miss Maureen Bradshaw. Guests were group of sub-debs and later the group attended Teen Age.
 The honoree was presented with a number of gifts and a decorated birthday cake topped off the other goodies which were enjoyed.
 Guests included the Misses Mary Nygaard, Randa Forum Margot Schmidt, Linda Radach Pat McGraw. Audrey Hodges and J'acquie Lernke. Unable to attend were Sharon Handy and Barbara McGraW.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
AUXILIARY BUSY ON GIFT SHOP ARTICLES

At the meeting of the Amer ican Legion Aluxiliary on Thurs day evening, 1t was announced that articles for the veterans gift shop would be displayed in the windows of the Sitka Pub lie Utilities. All donations will be accepted by the unit, which is working to collect gifts to be sent hospitalized veterans in hospitals. The gifts are given to veterans without charge, then wrapped and mailed with out charge to his family.
 Deadline for articles for the gift shop is Nov. 15. All mem bers are urged to attend a sew ing meeting to make stuffed animals for the gift shop at the home of Mrs. Harold Jenny. Wednesday at 8 p. m.
 Thursday. Oct. 20, was set aside for Legion and Auxiliary members to attend the Presby terian Church. pr. Thomas R. Niven, post chaplain of Post No. 1, American Legion, Omaha Nebraska - the largest post in the world - will speak at eight o'clock. That night will be de- signated as Legion night" /"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18

bling and Mrs. Frank Kuehn assisted with the serving.
 The bride, graduate of the Erlanger Hospital at Chatan- ooga, Tennessee. came to Sit ka two years ago to work as a staff nurse at Mt. Edgecumlbe Medical Center.
 MT. McNulty attended Sit ka High school, then entered the army for assignment to the Aleutians. He at present. is em- ployed by the Service Trans fer.
 The couple are at home to their friends at an apartment in Cathedral Apartments.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
MISS DOROTHY QUINN AND
MIR. HARVEY McNULTY WED HERE SATURDAY

A ceremony at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Appling at eight o'clock Saturday evenisg marked the marriage of Miss DorothW Elizabeth Quinn, dau ghter of Aar. and Mrs. Lewis Quinn of Chattanooga, Tennessee fo Ng. Harvey McNulty of Sitka.
 The Rev. Frederick Knebel ofliciated at the double ring ceremony, which was perform ed beneath an archway of white wedding bells, red roses, white aaatzns and sweet peas About thirty intimate friends and re- aa$ives were present.
 Given in marriage by MT. Appling, the bride wore silk taffeda afternoon gown, made in ballerina length with s sa1andarin collar trimmed in seed pears. Her saloulder-len- gth veil of imported silk illus sion, was caught by crown of seed pearls. Her only jewelry was pearl earrings.
 She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. tied with white satin streamers
 Miss Lotus Sutton. her honor attendant, was in a frock of peach chrystalette in ballerina length, made with a fitted bod ice and full skirt. Her headpiece of carnations - dyed green - matched her nosegay of the same flowers.
 7 Argyll Dennard served as best man for MT. McNulty.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Appling rel presented the brides parents at the ceremony. Mrs, Appling wore a blue faille afternoonI gown with a corsage of pink roses.
 A reception for some one hundred and fifty guests fol- lowed at the Moose Clubrooms The brides table was spread with linen cloth and center ed with the five-tiered decor ated wedding cake White tap CTS in crystal holders Thanked the cake and the silver coffee and punch services were taid at opposite ends of the table.
 Mrs. Fred Nelson served punch and Mrs. Frank Kuehn presided at the coffee urn. Mrs Joe Appling served the we'd ding cake. Miss Karen Kuehn had charge of the guest book and the Misses Catherine Bo- duck and Ann Manning arrang ed gift tables. Mrs. Joe Ap-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
LUTHERAN WOMEN
 TO MEET THURSDAY

Women of the Lutheran Church will meet at 1;30 p. m. Thursday at the Service Gen. ter for a business session, with Mrs. Claire Carey as hostess.
 Miss Helen Frost is in charge of devotions and Mrs. Howard Trent will present the pro gram on Buddhism.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
ACCA SESSIONS PROVE ENLIGHTENING

Delegates from southeastern chapters of the Alaska Crippl- ed Children's Association attend ed an informal series of meet ings here on Oct. IA and 15, to discuss proposed amendments
 to their articles of incorpdra- ton and Iby-laws; also ito help find ways to stimulate active interest in crippled children by groups in southeastern Alaska.
 Friday afternoon a tour of Mt. Edgecu1nbe orthopedic wards was made by the group conducted bv pr. C. J Man kinin, medical officer in charge The group includes as delegates Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell; Mrs. Mercedes DeLaIIunt, Jun eau-Douglas; Mrs. Loyla Omer and Mrs. Bernice Stokke, Pet ersburg; and Mrs. Lyman King. Ketchikan. Later tour was made of points of interest in Sitka, including the White Ele- phant Shop, a local ACCA pro- ject.
 Friday evening over 50 mem bers, delegates and friends of
 The ACCA gathered at the Elks
 Club flor dinner and to hear Pr Mankinin speak on the needs
 of the young orthopedic patient K which can only be filled by
 personal and lowing contact with the individual child mn service ACCA members can and
 do give.
 Dr. John Goeckler spoke a.
 bout how to become an ortho- pedic surgeon, also how to es- tablish an orthopedic residency pointing out that there are only a few orthopedic residencies in the United States. and Sitka can well be proud of having such at Mt. Edgecumbe. pr. R VanNorman urged members to just keep on loving the child ren and helping them.
 Mrs. Mercedes DeLaT1unt ex plained the proposed demon stration program for speech therapy
 On Saturday morning, Mrs Frank Richards, Sitka chapter president, as hostess welcomed delegates and local members as ssembled in the Sitka Woman's Club rooms. The invocation was given by Sister Ruth Poetzsch Lutheran deaconess.
 As John Peterson, territorial 1 chairman of the bylaws com , mittee was unable to attend Mrs. John Salskov presided ii
 his place. Mrs. Richards in in.
 troducing Mrs. Salskov eNpres:
 ed the hope this meeting would
 help bring about unification ot
 the chapters in southeastern A
 aska and further the work ot helping Alaska's children. The ] amendments to the present by
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
AIO-8 June '53

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date; Sept. 12, 1855
 Serial No: 021191 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alvin H. Pederson has made application for a homesite un- der the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 021191 for a tract of land described as Lot A, U. s. Sur vey No. 3302, situated on both sides of the south Sitka High way about 312 miles easterly from Sitka. Lat 57 degrees O2 finutes 34.395 seconds N., Long 1855 degrees 16 minutes 33.553 seconds W., containing 1.G0 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, AncRloragg, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claimGng adversely any of the above land should file their adverse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thlirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the statutes.
 Walter E. Beck
 Asst. Manager Date of First Publication: Sept. 20, 1855.
 Date of Last Publication: Nov. IS, 1855.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
WOMEN OF MOOSE l MEET WEDNESDAY

A business meeting of Wo- men of Moose is scheduled for eight o'clock Wednesday even ing at the Moose Hall.
 Committee reports due in clude: senior regent, Moose heart, publicity. child care and homemaking. Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Ernie J. Stew art are the hostess committee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
Daily Sifka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Tuesday, October 1S 1855 Page Three

laws studied in this meeting were proposed at the annual meeting of the ACCA held in Anchorage in August of this year.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-18
VFW AUXILIARY
 SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the VIEW Auxiliary has been called for 8 p. m. Wednesday evening at the VF'W Hall. All members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
AGENT Henderson

Continued from page one)
Administration indicated that
Well-kept farm account record
was ample evidence Of business
transactions for most tax pur-
poses.
Farm account record books
are available from many sources.
Some are free and others cost
several dollars. There is one
available from the county agents
office for 20 cents per copy. 1t
contains all of the information
needed by the average farmer.
A part of the annual summary in
this book is a Farmers Income
and Social Security report form.
'"The form is indexed to help
the farmer include the correct
information in the proper places.
One hundred and ten Noble
county farmers used these re-
cords during 1855. The 1856
edition is now available, These
books were prepared by the
Farm Management Department
Of Ohio State University in Co.
operation with the Ohio Bankers
Association, the Internal Rev.
enue Service and the Social
Security Administration.
"A Farmers Tax Guide pre-
pared by the Internal Revenue
Service of the u. S. Treasury
Department is now available
from the county extension office.
Careful study of this bulletin
now may save you much worry
and taxes in the future. There is
copy for you while the supply
lasts"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
CGB Founder Is
Taken By Death
Ben F. Hopkins Dies
At Cleveland Home

One of Cleveland's pioneers,
Ben F. Hopkins, died Monday at
the age of 70. He was a developer
of the belt line railroad and the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.,
now the Clevite Corp.
Hopkins, who retired two
years ago as honorary chairman
of the board of the Clevite
Corp, died at Hanna House,
where he was confined since
August, l949, when he suffered
a broken hip in a fall.
He was one of eight noted
sons Of David J. and Mary Hop
kins, who came to this country
from Wales. One brother, DR..
George, founded one of Cleve-
lands first free clinics. Another,
Arthur Hopkins, achieved fame
as a producer, playwright and
theatrical director on New York's
Broadway. A third, the late
Evan H., was dean Of the West
cfn reserve university Law
school
With another brother, William,
who was Cleveland's first city
manager, Ben Hopkins tackled
the steel and railroad businesses.
The pair designed q belt line
around the southern side Of
Cleveland, purchased land along
the right of way, and sold the
line to the New York Central in
1912.
Mr.. Hopkins had visited the
Caldwell plant Of the Clevite
Corp. on several occasions and
was well known here by a num-
ber of friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Heart Disease

Continued from page one)
persons in the United States, or
one out Of every l6, suffer from
some form of heart disease.
Among residents of Noble
County ii took toll of 80 lives
during 1858, the period covered
by the new report. The total
mortality locally, from whatever
cause, was l39.
Apart from other conside-
ratlons, the economic loss at
tributed to heart disease is stag
gering. The American Heart AS
SOciation places it at IA billion
man hours a year. In dollars and
cents, this exceeds 81 billion.
While the mechanisms respon-
Sible for 80 percent Of heart di-
SeaSe, hardening of the arteries,
high blood pressure and rheu-
matte fever, have yet to be dis
covered and COPIED with, certain
progress has been made in other
directions.
Some forms can be prevented,
some cured and almost every
type helped by proper treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
2,41O Vehicles

tCOntlnued from page One)
INTO two projects. One begins
0.23 miles north of the Summit
Wayne county line southwest of
Barberton and extends north
beyond SR 26l. The second pro-
ject begins there and continues
north to the junction with SR
l76 at Ghent.
Plans for the next construc-
ton unit, between Massillon
and Barberton, aree enearing COM
pletion and should be ready for
letting early in 1856, the State
Highway Department reports.
Building of new four-lane road
from Ghent north to the Ohio
Turnpike will begin about a year
from now.
While neither of the current
projects is a record-breaker in
itself, the two adjacent Jobs
form continuous improvement
one-third bigger than anything
the State Highway Department
ever tackled before. Biggest job
on record SO far is the US 40
Improvement west of Spring
field, 305,000 square yards of
pavement awarded after the
November l6 letting. Close
behind it is the Tray bypass job
in Miami county, 100000 square
yards which was bid December
6.
Elimination of intersections at
grade will require Is major
structures. The new road will
cross on twin bridges over SR 5,
Erie Railroad and Dorothy
Street, Barherton Reservoir, A.
c. & Y. Railroad, SR 1872 and SR
Is. Another bridge will be built
for an on-ramp over SR S at the
new JohnSon'S Corner inter
change. Other single structures
will carry US 224, SR 26l and
County Roads SO, I'll and 209
over the new four-lane road.
Both projects carry the COM
pletion date Of December 81,
1857.
Another major project on US
81 was bid on November % and
calls for six miles of new con-
crete pavement in Guernsey
county. The Highway Depart,
ment acquired title to a four,
lane right-of-Wav and will build
a tWo-lane road in the current
project The improvement ex,
tends from Byesville north tc
a new junction with US 40 east
of Cambridge and bypasses {
hilly area with many SHARP
turns and a crowded industrial
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

district in southeast Cambridge.
A. j. Baltes, Inc, Of NorWalk,
was awarded the contract for
$l,564,8l5.
Several projects on US q were
completed during the past sea-
son. These included widening
to four lanes through Indepen-
denCe, addition of truck climb
ing lanes over Il hill north of
NeWcomerStoWn, opening of five
miles of new concrete pavement
north of Dexter City in Noble
county and completion of a new
separated railroad crossing and
two miles of concrete pavement
in Washington county.
Other major improvements are
programmed in Stark, Tuscara-
was and Guernsey counties.
Tentative plans also cover
reloCatiOnS in WASHINGTON and
Noble counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Retoi! Sales

Continued from page one)
Retail sales in 1854 Of 1876
stores in Noble county totaled
$8,35T, 900, according to the pre-
liminary 1854 Census of Business
figures. This was an increase of
62.8 percent over sales in l948 of
l46 stores at $5,l33,000.
Stores with payroll in 1854
numbered 80, had 30l paid en-
ployees in November 1854, re-
ported payroll of $6l2,000, and
accounted for sales of $7,l65, 900.
Proprietors of unincorporated
businesses number $50.
The number of stores and their
1854 sales, grouped by major
kinds Of business, were:
Food stores - 27, 81, 100000
total sales; Eating, drinking
places - %, $60l,O 900 total sales;
General merchandise group -
q, $852,000 total sales; Apparel,
accessories stores - 7, $4,000
total sales;
Furniture, home furnishings,
appliances 3, $213,000 total
sales; ALtomotive group 8,
$2,073,0 900 total sales.
Gasoline service stations -- 49,,
$707,000 total sales; Lumber,
bldg. mails, hdw, farm equip
ment - II, $1,774,000 total sales.
Drug stores, proprietary stores
3, withheld to avoid disclosure;
Other retail stores - l3, $685.
900; Nonstore retailers 2,
withheld to avoid disclosure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
and Petit

Continued from page one)
Eleanor Moore, Caldwell; Ray
nond Craft, Caldwell route;
William Brotton, Caldwell route:
Earl Brown, Belle Valley; Lloyd
+. Ullman, Lower Salem route.
Richard Clark, Summerfield;
Grace Henderson, Caldwell; !;
Grace Deal, Batesville; c. T.
Stephens. Harriettsviile; Harley
Bates, Summerfield route; Maur-
ice Kraps, Macksburg route.
George Malcolm Parks, Cald-
we'll; Charles Mitchell, Dexter
City route; Glen Iams, Caldwell
route; Harry Sorg, Summerfield.
Carl Dollison, Quaker City
route; Clyde Wharton, Caldwell
route; w. c. Reed, Belle Valley;
Lee Davis, Caldwell route; Her.
bert E. Ullman, Caldwell and
Mary Church, Ava route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

Permian Oil and Gas Co, gen
eral fund, gas at Jail, S55.47;
Pernian Oil and Gas Co., road
and bridge fund, gas for county
garage, 1882; Caldwell Electric
Light and Waterworks, general,
light and water for courthouse.
1885,: Caldwell Electric Light
and WaterWorks, road and
bridge, light and water for
county garage, 1882.
Mike Sarisky, general, labor
on drain, $4,000; Donald Con-
away, general, meals, laundry
and cleaning, $16050; o. II.
Pickenpaugh, road and bridge,
supplies, 1892; Automotive Ser
vice, road and bridge, supplies,
$33.05: The Standard Stag Co.,
road and bridge, Stag, $2,9576S;
The Morrison Motor Co., road
and bridge, retreads, $73.75.
w. M. Brotten, road and
bridge, lumber, $l,362.40; Hayes
Service Station, road and bridge,
tire and tube, $8l.39; w. c. De-
Lille Co., road and bridge, ace
tylene, $7.51; The briggs Auto
Parts Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, $40.97; Hayes Service Sta
ton, road and bridge, tire and
tube, $93.23.
Major Equipment Co., road
and bridge, injector and other
supplies, $500; Topy's Auto and
Truck Parts Co., road and bridge,
axle shaft, $26.70; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., road and bridge,
parts, 1921; Caldwell Imple-
ment & Supply Co., road and
bridge, supplies for November,
$49.35; The Cambridge Machine
and Supply Co., road and bridge,
blue prints, 1924.
Worl w. Thompson, road and
bridge, water pump, $l2.68;
Hayes Service Station, road and
bridge, tire and tube, $8l.39;
Sinclair Refining Co, road and
bridge, gasoline, 1921; Sinclair
Refining Co., road and bridge,
diesel fuel oil, $500; James
Merry, road and bridge, crushed
stone, $l68.08; Hayes Service
Station, road and bridge, tire
and tube, $93.23; Mikes Tire
Shop, road and bridge, supplies,
$8.55; The First National Bank,
road and bridge, interest on
notes, $633.63.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
SOCIAL SECURITY

A change in the office hours
in Caldwell from the second
Friday of each month to the
second Wednesday of each
month, has been announced by
Robert B. Youmans, Manager of
the GAINESVILLE Social Security
District Office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6086

Estate OF Dena Hill, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
F. Fox OF Caldwell, Cr;o rls ;. tr
Gu2J appJ.-jel EXtr'..0' 5I liz =:
Eate OF Dena Hill. deceased late of
Stock Township. Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fIduclary within four
months.
Dated this 23rd day of December.
1855.
EARL P McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
on .r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Road and Bridge Operating Bills
Are Allowed By County Commissioners

Road and bridge bills were allowed Monday at regular meet
OF The Noble County They attempting
wind their business before year opens
Tuesday, group
held at this time
bills allowed foloAs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

Hog prices for the whole Of
1856 may average about the
same as 1855, according to OK
tension marketing specialists AT
Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

CIassiiicds Pay Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

SERVICE STATION attendants, part
time. 5 to 10 pm. Most be eXper-
fenced in fabrication and tire re-
pairing. ESQ SERV1CENTER, North
Capitol and Florida ave.
STATION SHIFT MAN
Must be alert and able to manage
men Paid vacation. disqualification.
bonuses and many other benefits.
Good opportunity for right man.
Must have local experience. 1855
Mass. ave. NV. WO. 6-5l33. 20
SHOE SALESMAN, for women's shoes
excellent pay Apply Shoe Fair
1929 Conn. ave. NV. 80
SHOE SALESMAN--Young man must
De experienced family shoe store,
good future for right man. 6 D.
EDWARDS SHOES, 1896 MINI. ave.
SHOE Statesmen, experienced: full
and part time: also Friday pm. and
SATURDAY. extras. Apply PARAMOUNT
SHOE STORE. 1927 Good Hope I'd
SHOE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in both
SUBURBAN Md. and Va. An excellent
opportunity. For details. apply at
542R Annapolis I'd. Prince GEORGES
shopping center, Bladensburg. Nd.
large ORGANIZATION.
adv. to admin. position. GENERAL
EMPLOYMENT 1307 II st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
SALES ENGINEER
FOR HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING

We need a retail sales engineer be-
tween 1910 for heating and air
Metropolitan-Va. Area. Earn from
$500 per year in a protected terri
tory: immediate opening; company
benefits. Va. resident preferred. Call
or see Mr.. Wick at ST. $4,000,
weekdays . 10 g. JOHN G. WEB