davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27
SAN FRANCISCO DONS CONTINUE AT TOP
by The Associated Press

ny l1G k1SSOCldLGu EIGSS
 The San Francisco Dons, aiming for the all-time major college record for consecutive victories, frightened their grip today on the NO. l ranking in the weekly Associated Press basketball poll.
 For the third straight week spon,s writers and sportscast- CTS named Phil Woolpert's west coasters as the nations top team. A total of 143 votes were caa. with 96 picking the Dons flor first place. On the basis of 10 for first, nine for second etc., San Francisco rel ceived 1866 points in the bal loting based on games through last Saturday.
 Jud flying their lofty perch in the ratings, the Dashing Dons extended their winning skein to 34 over a two-year span by polishing off LaSalle 79-62 yesterday in the first round of l,he ECAC holiday festival at New York's Madi- son Square Garden.
 While the Dons maintained the top spot, the remainder of the first 10 was undergoing a shuttle in posi- ions for the sec ond straight week. Dayton, fourth "a week ago, jumped to second on the strength of vic tories over Utah and Ken lucky in the University of Kentucky invitational tournament.
 1 San Francisco, 2 Dayton, 3 Noh h Carolina State, 4 North Carolina, 5 Vanderbilt. 6 Iowa, ' Utah, 8 Duke, 9 H. inois, 10 Oklahoma City. The second ten:
 Il Louisville, 12 George Washington, 13 Kentucky, IA Holy Cross, IS Ohio State, Is Michigan Stale, 17 Rice and Temple, 19 Alabama, 20 Brig ham Young.
 (Note: Kentucky Wesleyan received two first place votes)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27
SOUTH WHIPS NORTH
 IN MIAMI SHRINE GAME

MTAIMI (P) That Welsh beat us with his passes said Pat Bisceglia, the Notre Dame guard, after the South whip ped the North 20-7, in the Mi ami Shrine's All-Star football game last night.
 Coaches and players on both squads agreed with the un- happy Irish star,
 George Welsh, Nays pas3- ing quarterback. was the stand out performer in the eighth annual clash between the Reb- els and the Yankees. The 5 feet-10, 165 pound aerial ex- pert gave the 42,179 fans . sample of the accuracy which made him the nations lead ing passer of the 1855 regular season.
 He completed 12 of 2C
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27
Sfufe Of Union message set for ,Junuury 5th

WASHINGTON (P Presi- dent Eisenhower's State of the Union message will go to con gress Jan. 5, two days after the lawmakers convene.
 The White House announc- ed this today as Ithe president conferred in his office with secretary of state Dulles and Gen. Nathan Twining. air force chief of staff. Press sec- retary James C. Hagerty de- clined ito disclose the purpose of the conference.
 The State of the Union mes sage will be read to the senate and house this year because Ei sen'hower still is recuperating from his Sept. 24 heart attack
 The White House also disclos ed the President and Dulles, at a conference yesterday, discuss d in Every general way" The Christmas message of Pope Plus XII calling for world dis armament and an end to tests of atomic weapons.
 Hagerty had no comment when asked about their reac- ion to the Pontiff's s proposals.
 The press secretary's remarks were in reply to questions a
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27
BROWNS WIN PRO FOOTBALL TITLE

LOS ANGELES (P) N ne reign of the Cleveland Browns in professional football re- mains unbroken as the Nation al Football League closed it's books for the long 1855 season today.
 The Browns and Their tre- mendous defensive platoon crashed the Los Angeles Rams yesterday, 38-14, marking the second straight year Cleveland won the title and the third time they hit the jackpot in six straight appearances in the blue ribbon game of pro foot ball.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27
RoK's putroI area where Christmas cIush occurred /

SEOUL (AP The South Kor- can air force has set up a patrol over the Yellow Sea area where Sou h Korean and Chinese com hnunist gunboats clashed Christ mas morning in a four hour gun duel.
 Meanwhile, pr. Hongkee Karl official spokesman for the Re- public of Korea, denied claims broadcast by Peiping radio that the South Korea coast guard had captured two Chinese fish ermen after the battle.
 ''We took no captives," Karl told newsmen '1but the commun ist gurdboa, abducted four ROK) coast guardsmen and took them to communist Ch- ina"
 Peiping admitted holding the four BOX seamen
 Karl has said South Korea would be compelled to lake adequate measures" if the com munists do not free the four coast guardsmen. He did not anplify.
 BOX defense ministery sou rces said air force planes had been sent to The area off the southwest Korean coast to watch for any further Chinese 10 cross into fishing waters the South Koreans con- sider exclusively theirs. The
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27

planes on patrol are propellor- driven F51 Mustangs.
 South Korea contends the Christmas morning flight broke out about 30 miles off the south west Korean coast inside Fhe @Rhee line, " boundary of waters claimed as South Korean ter ritory. The line lies an average of 50 miles off the Korean coast but is as much as 200 miles offshore in some places.
 In the past, South Korean gun'boats have captured sever al Japanese fishing boats in- side the line off the east and southeast shores of Korea. Pre- sident Syngman Rhee recently Warnd the South Korean coast guard would shoot and, if nec- essary, sink any foreign fish ing boats it found inside the line.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27
Unions votes would fdvor Wurren or Stevenson

WASHINGTON (P) A union newspaper reported today Ad- lai Stevenson and Earl Warren are regarded by union leaders as tops to appeal to labor vot- CTS among possible Democratic and Republican presidential nominees.
 The Machinist, publication of he International Association of tMachinists, said it boiled the presidents of 151 unions, in cluding all those affiliated with the AFL-CIO.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27

FOR SALE: Deluxe 18-foot cabin cruiser, new condition. Electric starting, Johnson 25; 512 Johnson for trolling, stove, galley, head, two hunks, foam mattresses, ex- tra tanks, many other extras Finest small cruiser in Sitka harbor. For information con-
 tact Chas. Schofner, or write Box 664. (27)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Storrnking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27

bout a published report (New York Herald-T -Tribune) that the
 Eisenhower Dulles discussion did touch on the Pope's message
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27
FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re. built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware, conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe cial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com- pany, Coldwater 5, Michigan.
 (m)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27

throws for 164 yards while dired. ing the Rebels to their sixth victory in the series. The North has won once and one game ended in 21-21 tie.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
 popular size tires, tubes,
 and batteries. Sears Roe buck. Phone 114 or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27
Dolly SitI<o Senfinel WANT ADS.

LOST: by 5 year old boy, his } first real knife, on chain, Monday afternoon on down : town Lincoln St. Knife was a prized Christmas gift. Re
 ward for return to Ace Veatch, Sentinel Office. (c)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-27

FOR SALE: new two4bedroom { house, 800 it. floor space
 plus carpont, concrete pile foundation. $12,O0O. Con- act
 ". ChristIanson. (29)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
Nlellerrin

F g. Dean treasurer az the
Southern Baptist Foreign Mis-
ion Board Richmond spoke I'd
Mrheyrm Bapast Church SUNDAY
May 8 EIe spoke Of the great
cams Southern Baptist have made
tl foreign mission fields within
lhe last ten years he said Chat
Southern Baptist gave $4,000 600
ten years aEo to Foreign Mission
AND last ycar they gave $40 00o
900
Mr Dean brought WITH him h.s
sue and his two ahulrcn Sharon
ana Curtis They had lunch with
.ue pastor and his N,le. the Res
and Mrs. r F Dunklun
me GHl Auxiliary, Royal Am
ba ~tinl and SuubtamS met at
Mghel,u Baptist Church on mi
dla M4y 8 uJ 30 j. N Mr ii
z cklrr q A Counselor. con
Quoted che opnng worship ser
tl.e u very impressive WAY
THE class program vas conducted
ot Mu r Duukum YOUNG
Peoples director ana the Il a
Counselor Mary Alice Bette Fave.
ana Ions Neanan were host
aF-es
Charles Hammock. Jackie Bur
r,Il, Aubrey Spence and key Gee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

- -
PENDANTS named III THE caption
hereto ana said Parties TN
ka18n 90 APPEAR before sara
tougJ within ten Jays after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interests herein and j, is fuf-
Cher ordered chat THIS order D,
published once week for four
successive weeks til The Farm
little Herald a newspaper pub
I.shed in the town Of Farrnyule.
Virginia which has general CIR
culat.on In SAID County OF Buck
Iugh3m
reSte
JOHN {. SPENCER. Clerk
q NJ ROGERS = q
BUCKINGHAM. Virginia 5-6-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
VIRGINIA IN fHE CIRCUIT
COURT or BUCKINGHAM
COUNTY,

Board Of Public welfare Of Buck
inaham County pranIa
Plaintiff
against
mis- annie Stanley hIrs Mara
nie Edwards. Mrs walker STAN
ley. Lille Gobbler. Leila Town
son. Emmett Com Mrs Floyd
Harris. Jubal Shumaker. Mrs
Nell Carter Gertrude WINS
Luke n Com aud other per-
sons, II ATTY wh0 NAV ~ in-
terested III the subject to be
disposed Of whose names are
unknown and who are made
defendants hereto by h e.
general description Of Parties
Unknown. defendants
Order OF Publication
The object Of this suit is ID
subject the real and personal es-
tate Of which Nancy Heath Wot-
ten deceased otherwise known Of
as Nancy Heath and Nancy j
Heath. owned at the time Of her
death particularly q tract Of
land Of sixty acres more or less.
situated u Francisco District
Buckingham County Virginia
which was devised unto her by her
first husband. William J Heath
Jr deceased under his VIII adj
joining lands Of r S Burruss
III On the north and west form
crly owned by Gayle and
Stanley and On the south
and east by lands of the United
States government formerly own
ed By A w Slider I'd the pay
ment Of the costs Of tl3is SUIT and
OF the plaintiffs claim Of $1,000 90
Process having been served on
seventeen Of the defendants not
named ln the caption hereto ana
it appearing by the biil flea THAT
such defendants represent hEc
interests with parties e~ho have
not been served Nith process.
named in the captain hereto and
il being stated n the bin that
there may bc other person. iu-
terested ID tile upjecf to M dis
posed ~ Who's names are un-
known VINO Had made defendants
hereto by the general description
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
NOTICE

-
Notice Of Application to ABC
Board Public Please take no
ticc on the Both day Of May 1855
tho undersigned will apply to the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Con
troll Board for license to sell beer
at Moon Service. Buckingham
County Scottsvllle. Virginia. Said
beer 10 be consumed off Premises
Virginia Moon 5-20-2p
DIVIDEND At a regular meet
na ~ tnc Board Of Directors Of
Planters Bank and Trust Com
pauy, 81 Fannyille held on May
A. 1865. the regular semi-annuaI
dividend No l73 at the rate of
1 per cent was declared on the
capital stock Of the bank payable
june 30 1855 to stockholders Of
record May II. 1858. J. c Bon
dutant Cashier. 4-20-2t6F)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
1853 PLYMOUTH

CrAubrook radio heater and
other extras A nice clean car
and priced for quick sale
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
TqA7 OLDSMOBILE

door sedan radio heater and
seat covers a real car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Board Of Public welfare of Buck
innAam County Nrg.uia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

makes pottery in his home signs mud
"Alfarero which potter which
means Fine Earthenware."
sister Dolores takes the
baskets string bags with packed
the packs Panchos burros Chico
carries two of the best scarf
and sets it firmly her head big
rooster jug in it and balances carefully her
She carries the other bowl in her Her bag
over her to hold money.
Paste this cardboard When dry color crayons
Dolores skin brown her blouse white skirt gre green
scarf blue The mud wall light with top
green bag yellow pottery light with bright
designs
out the large fold the two forward Cut
slit in the middle of the scarf Dolores head Cut
dotted line along the left Cut the push the
tab its bottom down through the opening the scarf
Cut the bag the tab the handle through the
slit above the left and fold the tab down the
the bag will hang down from Dolores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
TOMORROW: Chico the Burro
Thuw Never Deep

FAIRBANKS.-The land in
the Far North thaws only on the
surface in the summer and re-
mains frozen a great deal
deeper most Of the year under
the thawed portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

VERIFICATION: A lady who
had been invited to the home of
Sir Winston Churchill. brought
along her grandson. Before en-
| tering the house, she tried to
impress the youngster with the
Importance of the occasion.
This is a moment you will
never forget" she told him. you
are about to meet the greatest
man in the world"
When the two entered. Sir
Winston was not to be seen.
After a while. the boy went into
the garden, where he came upon
and elderly gentleman, who was
reading a book.
Pardon me, sir" said the lad,
ARE you Sir Winston Churchill?"
II am" replied the other, look
ing up reluctantly.
Il am visiting here with my
grandmother" continued the boy.
She says you are the greatest
man in the world. Is that true,
sir?"
1T is" replied Churchill with
out hesitation. returning to his
book.
TEST: When violinist Fritz
Kreisler was recuperating from
an automobile accident some
years ago. his wife was haunted
by the fear that he might not
be able to play again. Although
she could not bring herself to
breach her fears to her husband,
she had to find out If there was
any basis.
Shortly after he began to sit
up in bed. she brought his violin
to him. A certain passage in the
Mendelssohn Concerto had
slipped her memory. she told
him. Would he play it for her?
Kreisler played the passage with
the clarity and richness Of tone
that only his artistry could
achieve. When he finished, there
were tears in her eyes. He looked
at her Understandings and said:
"Is that what you wanted to
hear?"
Answers to Our Presidents
Herbert Clark Hoover was
born in West Branch, Iowa. Au-
gust 10, 1874.
2-President Calvin Coolidge
and Chief Justice Taft were pres
ent when Warren G. Harding
was buried at Marion, Ohio, Au-
gust 10. 1923.
3-President Eisenhower sent
this message to be read at the
ground-breaking ceremonies for
the st. Lawrence River power
project, August 10, 1854.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Gould Cover Stutes

DULUTH.-If the waters of
Lake Superior were spread evenly
over the New England States it il
estimated they would be almost
200 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Cos Center for U. S.
DUD DUDLEY
THE BERRYS

DALLAS.-about 30 per cent
OF the Nations natural gas is
produced in the five States OF
Texas, Louisiana. Oklahoma
New Mexico and Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Tunkship Is Costly

NEW ORLEANS-A large
modern tankship costs approx
imately Sc million to build. and
operation costs are estimated at
$4,000 to $1,000 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
HIGHEST TV Tower

NEW YORK. The worlds
tallest building, the Empire State
in New York, has a television
tranSmitter and antenna on top
lof its lofty 102-story tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Wonderful SOFTGLOW Handbags
by Theodor Of California

soes rich od
pon ~ihco IN handsome of all
wDashes wor!
Scratch eeasay erased
A magnificent
wtho
-TheodS owpoKtb boz witt
tn
c glow $795
beautiful foclep hundIeboo
pocket sl095
Nssmorc ouoInok KIN Thodorso shoulder
pocket N slO95
nrwF
Evening star., 1955-03-30
PaperIess London
Receives Expanded
Broadcasts Of News

LONDON, Mar. 80 R.-Pub-
fishers of London't strike-stilled
newspapers battened down to-
day for a lengthy siege as the
valkout went into its sixth day.
The British Broadcasting
Corp. expanded its news pro-
grams to bring the paperless
Londoners a broader picture Of
what's going on in the world.
There was no sign of break
In the wage demonstration by
some TOO maintenance elec-
tricians and engineers. The
walkout has silenced London's
"big 10" morning and three
evening dailies-with a total cir
culation of more than so mil
lion-as well as the daily SPORT
ing and financial journals.
80 cut their losses the pub
fishers of the dailies last night
dismissed all printers, packers
and typesetters, effective April
Is. The move had been gen.
orally expected. Under normal
British industrial practice the
notices would be Cancelled auto
matically if the strike is settled.
Members of the editorial stats
were not affected. Most of them
have contracts guaranteeing dis
misSal notice of one to three
months.
Sir Walter Monckton, the Min
lister of Labor, planned to give
Prime Minister Churchill and his
government a report on the situ-
alton at the cabinet meeting
today.
The strike was called last Fri
day by unions of maintenance
electricians and engineers. They
are demanding a raise of SO
shilllngs 6 pence (8.22). which
the unions said would have
brought basic rates to about els
($42) q week.
The publishers contended the
mems earnings. including over
time. already averaged Els 2
shillings ($42 .28) a week, as COM
pared with the average British
industrial wage of just over G10
($28).
The unions rejected the pub
fishers offer to submit the dis
pute to government conciliation.
Neither side has shown a sign
of budging from its original po-
sition.
The BIC said it would add
another five minutes to each of
its eight daily newscasts and
would introduce two new five
minute summaries, one in the
morning and one in the after
noon. The announcement said
additional time also would be
found for news commentaries on
television.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Antitrust Suit Filed
Against Big Shoe Firm

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 30
P).-The Government filed an
antitrust suit in District Federal
Court yesterday against General
Shoe Corp, one of the Nations
leading shoe manufacturers with
headquarters here.
The suit charged violation of
the Clayton Antitrust Act and
asked that the firm be enjoined
from acquiring the stock or
assets of any corporation en-
gagged in the manufacture, dis
tribution or sale of shoes.
The suit charges General Shoe
had acquired 18 competing cor
porations since June. 1850, with
annual sales of more than SGT
million. in an effort to reduce
the tvigor of competitor" in vio-
lation of the Federal law.
Total sales of the firm for its
last fiscal year reached more
than 25 million pairs of shoes
valued at some $135 million, the
suit said.
Evening star., 1955-03-30

FRIDAY IN Cne
Women's City
Cl b, 1888 I
street NV.
The tea will
be q b e n e fit
for needy for
nner office
q n d t h e / r
families.
Mr.. E ! l n
" ii v ! S / t
w a S h l ngton
I r o m N e W
York, W h e e
he will present
q concert in
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Tea-MusicaIe 10 Aid
Former Russian Officers

Vladimir Elm, Russian born
baritone, will be special guest at
q musicale for former Rus
sian naval officers at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-30

Carnegie Hall on April 81 and %.
He has sung in opera, concerts
and musical comedy in three
continents.
Evening star., 1955-03-30

SPRING DRESSES
Junior sizes, 9-15
Misses sizes, 1920
Women's sizes, >l6H
24z, 1852

Big Array Of Easter Styles!
Torso dresses! Princess lines!
Floring SiIhouettes Sheoths!
. Costume-look ensembles!
Petticoot-looks!
Big Arroy Of Easter FobTes!
Royon toffetos! crePes! foles!
Nylon-ond- -doerons!' Cottons!
Royon linens! Acetate and Royon
Royon Point Bemberes
Royon Shontunos
Big Array Of Eoster coIors!
. Pink Avocodos Coral Beige
. Aqua GFeys Navy Liloc
Block Blue Moize
dupont fiber
The Hecht Co Downstairs Washington. SHper spr4n
as PARKtnoton
Evening star., 1955-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nagging Backache
SIeepIess Nights

Often Due to Kidney Slow down
When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, head
aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
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ting you down-due to such common causes
as stress and strain. over-exertion or expo
sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due
10 cold or wrong diet may cause getting up
nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
sver so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discors-
forts-help the Is miles OF kidney tubes and NJ
sers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
4Ils{:isR[sfIE:
, 1955-08-16
The Magazine, TIME and '"The Backward Virgins
BY. Charles G. Reubel
Concluded from yesterday

al
But the guilt Of today Is broader. Ii covers ! system. II covers
men who wouldn't cheat al cards. wouldn't steal . cent that be-
lonqed ia partner osran associate. Yet when il comes to trustee
ship Of the pubMcs money or the exercise Of authority in behalf
81 government they seem to have no scruples about serving
their own private purposes and advantage rather than in the
public interest
This curious altitude toward public authority has not been con
fined 10 any administration or party. It has not been confined
10 The national government. II has for years penetrated our
state. cur county. and our city and Town governments.
Ii is the result Of q trend over a long period. II has come as
j result Of a curious ideologY emanatng from q basic tallacY--
that politics permits a different code Of behavior that governs
other human relationships and that this code derives sanction
from the nature Of our political set-upe
Because. for example. il takes organization workers, cam
paiun managers and financial contributions TO win a political
contest, 100 many successful candidates for public Office feel
they owe something to those who have helped them win. They
feel sometimes thai they owe more 10 such henchmen. campaign
managers and moneY-raisers than TO the public as q whole"
On the basis Of the foregoing, does the editor of TIME
wonder that some stealing had been going on" in the Ameri
can Virgin Islands? Would he have it believed that any sub
stantial amount Of "the spoils" had been permitted to reach
the pockets Of the native people? It is a dastardly smear
that Virgin Islanders will add to an already long list of
brutal taunts suffered at the hands of Republican officials
The truth is, however, that dishonesty in government
was unknown in the Virgin Islands under the Danes. Like
the Volstead Act and its attendant evils, political corruption
was transported to "the backward Virgins after their trans
fer to the United States. Contrary to stupid misrepresenta-1
ton of Denmark's administration of the islands, more than
80 per cent Of government employees were natives many OF
whom held high positions in every branch Of the government
with few, if any, cases of dishonesty among them.
The only real and lamentable, circumstance affecting the
islands while under Denmark was their distance Of some.
5000 miles away from the mother country, a handicap that