davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21

Geneva didn't get Us anywhere at all." But he said the spirit of Geneva" flowing from the sum mi conference which Eisenhower attended in July, lives on even though the Soviet's summertime smiles turned into frowns this fall.
 Posing and answering five ques- tions he said "are in the air." Dull les declared he and Eisenhower agree that:
 l. The Geneva spirit is not en- tirely dead because the Russians now shun the threats and invec- tive" which characterized their pre-summit diplomacy
 2. The risk of open war with Russia is no greater than in July when Eisenhower said the summit conference made it Tess likely"
 3. The cold war is back, but it is peaceful" and devoid of ranking hostility and animosity-' '
 {. The Eisenhower Administra- tion plans no drastic revision of it's defense and aid programs because it never lowered it's guard on the basis of Russian promises in July
 s. More talks with Russia.Would be foolish" as things now stand. But if the West keeps hanging to- gether the Soviets eventually will come around to making conces- sions.
 The lower Nile has an unbroken navigable stream nearly 800 miles long.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21

The lower Nile has an unbroken navigable stream nearly 800 miles long.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Plans being made for church
wedding near the close of the year
were given a jolt when Uncle Sam
notified the prospective groom that
his number was up. Hurriedly
Samuel Mcpherson Laing and his
fiancee, Patricia Louise Condor
cancelled all arrangements and
were married in a simple parson-
age ceremony Saturday evening,
October 25th. Patricia's pastor, the
Rev. Ernest G.. Forester, minister
Of Sixth United Presbyterian
church officiated at the double
ring service in the parsonage, the
couple being unattended, and the
guests being only the immediate
families.
Patricia Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Condor, 14514
Dover ave. She is a graduate of
Shaw High School. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Samuel NJ. Laing,
1908 Quilliams rd. and the late
DR.. Laing, formerly pastor of First
United Presbyterian Church of
Greater Cleveland. He attended
Kent State College for two years
and will enter military service soon.
The bride wore a becoming frock
Of navy blue satin. 1t had
bateau front neckline which ex-
tended into a deep V at the back.
The push-up sleeves were three
quarter length and the skirt fell
in full folds. With it she wore a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wormald,
1912 Greyton rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Charlotte Anne to Mr.. Ronald
Frew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Frew, 1896 Rookwood ave.
A dinner party held at Acacia
Country Club on Sunday, October
30th for the Immediate families,
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Frew, their daughter Mari
lyn and son Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hockett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pyle of Youngstown, Ohio,
Ronald Wormald, Lucille Priori and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wormald.
No immediate date has been set
for the wedding.
Rotondo-Indiana
st. Joseph's Church was the scene
Of the wedding on Saturday, Oc-
tober 29th, of Carmela G. Indiana,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill De
Petris, 1863 Woodwork rd. and
Anthony Rotondo, 1878 East 135th
st. Mr.. Rotondo is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rotondo of Naples,
Italy.
The bride wore a floor length
gown with a lace bodice and satin
and nylon net skirt. She carried
white carnations, one white orchid
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Robert McReady attended
the bride as matron of honor and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Vermilye Of 551s Flowerdale ave-,
Cleveland. The ushers were Paul
B. High, Neal Stevens, Harland
Hegemer, Robert Bennett and
August w. Steinhilber.
The bride is graduate of Shaw
High School, June class 1853 and
a Senior Student nurse at Huron
Road Hospital School of Nursing,
Her husbands attends graduate
school at Western Reserve Univer-
sity where he is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He
served in Korea as a US. Marine
and was graduated from Rhodes
High in June 1850.
Wormald-Frew
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Medaihg1- Engagements

white hat with a brief face veil
and a corsage of white fuji NUNS
and pink rosebuds caught with
silver bows.
The couple is on an Ohio honey
moon, one of their stops being at
New Concord for Homecoming at
Muskingum College where they
will be guests of the groom's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald NJ. Castor. They will
make their home with the groom's
mother.
Liggett-Johnson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

In Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
on Saturday, October 18th, the
Very Rev. Percy F. Rex; Dean of
Trinity, united in marriage Bar
bara 10 Postle and Herbert Alan
Vermilye. Assisting in the double
ring ceremony at eleven o'clock
was the Rev. Charles E. Bollinger
of Rochester, N. Y. Edwin Arthur
Kraft was at the console.
On the altar were white chry-
santhemums arranged with cypri-
dunn ferns and seven branched
candelabras. The ceremony was
followed by nuptial Holy Com
munion. The reception followed
Immediately in the Parish Hall.
For her wedding the bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
NJ. Postle, 1865 Fourth ave-, this
city, wore a full length gown of
ivory satin trimmed with venetian
lace. Her fingertip veil was held
with a tiara and she carried her
prayer book with a marker of or
chids.
Attending the bride was the
groom's cousin, Joan Sizer as maid
of honor, wearing a rose mauve
gown. The bridesmaids, Elaine
Jump and Genevieve Weaver wore
teal blue gowns.
The Rev. James r. D'Wolf, jr.
Of Caruthersville, No, was best
man for the groom who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
fpo,JTIcN ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Photo by Halik

Photo by Halik
Kay Pearson was bridesmaid. Louis
Allocca was best man for his cousin
and the brides brother, Eugene De
Petris, ushered.
The newlyweds will make their
home at 1863 Woodworth I'd.
Mrs. Rotondo is a Collinwood
High School graduate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
CANDIDATES FROM INTERIOR LEADING IN TUESDAY VOTING

Completion of the vote count in the Fairbanks area moved another candidate from the interior city in to the select circle of seven in the race for Territory-at-large seats in the Alaska Constitutional Conven- tion.
 Byron A. Gillian, Fairbanks bus inessman, moved into sixth place in the standings. The shift dropped Ed Coffey, Anchorage, off the lad der of seven.
 In addition to the seven Terri tory-at-large delegates to the Nov ember convention, AS other dele gates were chosen in Tuesdays el- ection on district and division-at- large basis.
 The rankings, on the basis of yesterdays count but with many precinct reports from rural areas still missing are:
 Ralph Rivers, Fairbanks, 5102; Mildred Hermann, Juneau, 3989; Katherine Nordale, Juneau, 3734; s. McCutcheon, Anchorage, 3348; George Sundborg, Juneau, 3243; Byron Gillian, Fairbanks, 2915; R. Roland Armstrong, Juneau, 291O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO JOIN MARINES

Master Sergeant Leonard l.. Cas- ton, Marine Corps recruiter for AL aska, will visit Ketchikan Sept. 27 and 2S, he has announced.
 The purpose of his visit is to disseminate information to young men of this area, IT to 2S, with the opportunities offered by enlist ment in this world-famous land, sea, and air team.
 The Marine Corps is accepting for enlistment for three or four years and there is no waiting list, he emphasized. An applicant can be assured of enlist ment prior to leaving the Terri tory, as the physical and mental examinations are given before he departs from Anchorage. From there, he is flown to Kodiak for enlistment and on to San Diego, California, for 10 weeks basic training.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN HERE IN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION VOTING

There were 124 votes cast in the Wrangell and Stikine precincts Tuesday at the constitutional con- vention delegate balloting and Sen ator Jim Nolan got most of them. It was one of the lightest votes in Wrangell history. Usual vote is be- tween 300 and 400. Nolan got S5 of 93 votes cast in Wrangell and 27 of 31 in Stikine precinct.
 The vote in Wrangell precinct for Alaska delegate-at-large fol- lows. Armstrong 45, Bailey 2, Beltz 2, Coffey 91, DeBruyn 2, Gil- lam s, Gordon 26, Greuel 4, Her mann 16, Heating ', Linck 21, Me Cutcheon 16, Nordale 12, Paul A, Rivers 29, Sheldon Is, Stabler 56, Stephens s, Stuart IT, Sundborg IS, Taylor IA, Van Housen 6, Weir 12.
 First Division at-large. Boddy 5, Bolay 5, Brandes IS, Causen 22, Gray Al, Hope 27, Jackson 6, John son 37, Kederick 13, MacKinnon "A, Nolan S5, Parker z, Peratro- vich 35, Peter 9, Riley 2S, Robert son 35, Savikko 4, Seaman 5, Simp- son g., Stewart 19, Sweeney 21.
 For Wrangel Petersburg dis trict: Lee 3S, Strand 31.
 Stikine Voting
 Stikine precinct voting, Alaska at-large: Armstrong 10, Bailey 5, Beltz 8, Coffey 5, DeBruyn 4, Gill lam 3, Coffey 5, Greuel 8, Her mann 10, Heating z, Linck 4, Me Cutcheon 13, Nordale 12, Paul 6, Rivers IT, Sheldon g, Stabler 12, Stephens 3, Stuart 2, Sundborg IA, Taylor 8, Van Housen 5, Weir 4.
 First Division at-large: Boddy 8, Bolay l, Brandes 5, Clausen 5, Gray II, Hope IA, Jackson 8, Johnson 6, Kederick 3, MacKinnon 10, Nolan 27, Parker 8, Peratro- vich 14, Peter 8, Riley IT, Robert son 7, Sayikko 5, Seaman 3, Simp- son 2, Stewart fl, Sweeney 16.
 Wrangell Petersburg district: Lee F, Strand 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
NAVY RUNNING RACE
 WITH ARCTIC ICE PACK

WASHINGTON -R- The Navy says it believes it is winning close race with the Arctic ice pack to get half million tons of equip ment in place for construction of far north radar warning network.
 Three-quarters of the tonnage of steel, and other building equipment and supplies, are already ashore at strategic points along the arc of the continents rim stretching westward from Baffin Island, the Military Sea Transportation said yesterday. But along 40O-mile coastline, stretching eastward from Point Barrow and in the Foxe Ba- sin of Baffin Island, ships are still struggling to drive through ice to get their loads ashore
 Along that northern coastal area the huge ice pack usually backs orr from shore under summer winds put this year perverse winds push the pack out one day, bring ii back the next.
 Ice breakers and MIST ships are compelled to hurry in during brief periods of open water, unload as much cargo as possible, and get out quickly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
PETERSBURG TURNS OUT AVERAGE VOTE

PETERSBURG -R- Peters, burg's three voting precincts turn ed out 26O votes in Tuesdays con- situational convention delegate eI- ection. Carroll Clausen, Petersburg candidate for the First Division at large, got PAP of them. Peters, burg's other two candidates in the Wrangell-Petersburg district con- test totaled PA, Eldor Lee poll ing 94 and Erling Strand 15O.
 The vote, Alaska-at-large Arm strong S9. Bailey 21, Beltz 15, Coffey 25, DeBruyn 6, Gillian 20, Gordon S6, Greuel 26, Hermann 157, Heating II, Linck 22, Me- Cutcheon 60, Nordale "A, Paul 62, Rivers 59, Sheldon 32, Stabler 119, Stephens 16, Sundborg 1O8, Taylor 44, Van Housen II, Weir 34.
 Division At-Large
 For the First Division at-large Petersburg boiled: Boddy F, BoI- ay 8, Brandes 16, Clausen PAP. Gray 7S, Hope 60, Jackson 27, Johnson 146, Kederick 27, Mac kinnon 46, Nolan 1S4, Parker 12, Peratrovich S9, Peter IA, Riley 97, Robertson 46, Savikko AZ, Seaman Is, Simpson 25, Stewart 15S. Sweeney 13S.
 Wrangell Petersburg district. Lee 94, Strands 15O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16

Miss Dawn Marian Jordon, daughter of MT Wilhelm Jordon, became the bride of Mr. Clinton Miller, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, in candle-light ceremony on Sunday, September f., at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Paul F. Evans pronouncing the marriage VOWS.
 Miss Jordon wore a floor-length gown of white satin with a nylon net skirt and finger-tip net veil that dropped from tiara of white seed pearls. She carried a bouquet Of white hrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 Preceding the bride and her fa- ther drown the aisle, were Miss Suzanne Grant, as maid of honor, who wore a ballerina length gown of pastel green. Next came Miss Katherine Rooney wearing a blue gown, Miss Carol Ann Casey in a green gown and Miss Betty Frank, who wore a blue ballerina-length gown. They carried bouquets of pastel and white flowers.
 MT. Stanley Miller served his son as best man and ushers were Paul Thornquist, Thorne Ferguson and Allan Casey.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
NOLAN LEADING FIELD IN FIRST DIVISION

Senator James Nolan of Wran- gell was leading the field in the election for delegates at-large from that Division with more than 15OO votes and was assured of el- ection.
 Following in the top bracket with returns not yet complete were Dora Sweeney, Burke Riley, Doug las Gray, B. D. Stewart, R. E. Rob- ertson, J. s. MacKinnon, Jr., and Frank Peratrovich.
 Erland Strand was elected from the Wrangell-Petersburg district, defeating Eldor Lee. Both are from Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
CITY WILL CALL NEW BIDS ON OIL NEEDS

City Council at it's meeting Tues day night rejected bids offered by Standard and Union Oil to furnish diesel, furnace oil and gasoline during the coming city fiscal year. as no provision had been made in the bid for delivery.
 New bids are being sent out to be returned by Sept. 27.
 Request of the Presbyterian Church for city assistance in keep- Ing the cross on the church lighted was turned down by the Council as an improper expenditure of public funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16

R. Sharnbroich sang Always" and II Love You Truly" Mrs. Paul Evans accompanied her on the or gan and played the bridal music.
 Mrs. Jordon wore black accOr- dian-pleated- suit with pink access sories and Mrs. Miller, the groom's mother, wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. Each had corsage of white carnations and rose buds.
 The reception was held in the church parlors with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller in charge. They were assisted by Mrs. Francis Davies in the kitchen.
 After the bride and groom cut the first piece of the three-tiered wedding cake, Miss Suzanne serv- ed 1t. Mrs. H. B. Thornquist and Mrs. Warren Powers poured. Kath- crime Rooney was in charge of the guest book while Carol Ann Casey and Betty Frank served the punch. Mrs. William Willard and Mrs. Dennis Barlow were in charge of the gift table.
 The eoung couple. are making their home in the late George Murray house. Mr. Miller is em- ployed by Pacific Northern Timber Company. Mrs. Miller is continuing to attend Wran~ ~ell High S-A1o,-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
GARCIA CHURCHILL
 WEDDING TOMORROW AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Friends of both young people and their families, are invited to attend the wedding tomorrow even ing of Miss Joan Barbara Garcia and MT. Harry Churchill which will take place at the Church of St. Rose of Lima at p. m.
 They are also cordially invited to the reception in Civic Center at 8 D. m.
 Miss Garcia is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reuben w. Hakvist and MT. Churchill is the son of the pioneer David Churchill of Wran- geII.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
NEW MERCURY
 MARK 30 HERE

Arriving on the boat Tuesday was the first 1856 model Mercury outboard to hit Wrangell. It is the new Mark 30 now on display at Campbell Bros, local dealer for the Mercury line.
 The new Mark 30 is a 90 h. p.- four cylinder motor weighing no pounds and selling fir less than $500 with standard gear shift and twist-throttle controls as found or last years Mark 20 and 25s. The feul system eliminates the pressure system by using q fuel pump.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
LOREN CARLSON TOPS
 DEER DERBY THIS WEEK WITH 1841s- FOUNDER

Big deer of the season thus far was checked in the Campbell Bros. deer derby this week by Loren Carlson.
 The animal weighed 1S4 F pounds dressed with the head on.
 Carlson got his deer on the very top of Woronofski Isyand, across the bay from Wrangell, and it took 15 hours and 15 minutes to get his prize package to the beach.
 A Remington model TAO Wood master 30-06 automatic awaits the winner of the derby which runs through November 22, the last day of the deer season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
. . COMMUNICATION
Petersburg, Alaska
 Sept. 12, 1855 Editor, Wrangell Sentinel Wrangell, Alaska Dear Editor:

1 wish to comment on letter to the editor in the Sept. ?, 1855 is- sue of the Wrangell Sentinel. I am a Fish and Wildlife Service fishery management biologist in Wrangell- Petersburg district which is fish cries administrative area of South eastern Alaska.
 Regarding statements CD "hun- dreds of thousands of fish dying on the beaches" and CD ''the big majority of the streams are plug ged and bays are jammed with fish with no place to go but to die on the beaches"
 : In this district, typical of South eastern Alaska, the majority of streams were insufficiently seeded No salmon died on the beaches and no bays were jamced with fish. Surveys showed this all season. However, it was encouraging that the 1855 pink escapement, in gen. eral, was an improvement over the very poor 1853 escapement. Final surveys have not been completed.
 Regarding Anan-Ernest Sound district, the simplest solution to- ward restoration of pinks there would have been not allowing any fishing. But the pink runs have gradually declined over the years due to everlasting. With natures cooperation, by achieving gradual gains in escapement each cycle for several cycles, these depleted runs can slowly be re-habilitated with out stopping fishing completely. We think that the 1855 Anan es- exponent showed a slight improve ment over the parent cycle year of 1853. The season this year was somewhat shorter than in some other recent years, which, plus other curtailment measures, con- tributed to the slight improve ment in escapement.
 Frankly, l saw no wastage of food fish by the FWS in this dis tr1ct in three seasons G953. 1854 and 1955) while stationed here. In these years there were generally poor runs and inadequate escape ments. Charges that the "big ma Jority of the streams and bays are Jammed. etc." and propaganda of this sort certainly adds to the diff tlcuity or rebuilding the runs.
 Regarding the report that Port beauclerc markers were placed un- true to definition in commercial fisheries regulations which came alter the end of the 1855 fishing season, and therefore, too late to change the markers. Prior to the I956 season, these markers will he resurveyed. The FWS marker may have created a slight disadyautaoa to fishermen. Occasionally markers have been placed further inside of closed places than exactly proper Tn order to take advantage of con- splcious land marks. The markers nave to be seen, of course, to he of value.
 Tokeen is in another administra- tive district and, therefore. on comments are offered with regards TO the complaint about markers there.
 T F SMITH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
EQUALIZATION BOARD TOMORROW NIGHT

City Council met as board of equalization Thursday night and a second meeting will be held tomor- TOW evening from to o'clock in the City Hall. Only few taxpayers appeared Thursday night asking adjustment in their assessment, mostly concerned with automobile tax on which the City has adopted the retail dealers "blue book" av- craze prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16

O'Brien of New York, is now in the Territory, having started a swing to the various communities begin ming in Fairbanks Wednesday. The committee is looking into all Alas ka problems and will hold a hear- ing here at which residents are invited to testify. Time and place of the hearing will be announced next week. Apparently no moose hunters on the committee or they wouldn't be coming around this time of year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
HERE FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Steve Prunella, of Winburne, Pa, brother-in-law of Robert Wick man, member of the Wrangell school teaching staff and former longtime City Clerk, is in Wran- gell on a couple of weeks visit, talk in the Stikine River and other glimpses of this areas outdoors.
 Merchant Prunella is on his first visit to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
SPEEDING IN HARBOR

Charged with speeding with their boats in the harbor, Fred Anger man and Bart Gillert were fined S1O each in City Magistrates court this week and given sentences Of 25 days. Fines and jail sentences were suspended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
KILKENNY, DAVIES GET FIRST MOOSE

Clifford Kilkenny, an old first day expert, and Winston Davies brought the first moose into town from the Stikine River as the sea- son opened Thursday. They bagged It on opening morning. The young pull weighed around 500 pounds.
 Lee Ellis and Elmer Copstead brought in the second moose today
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
INFORMATION, PLEASE

Elolise Harding, popular tele-
 phone operator. will be at the te1e- phone office from 1 to D. m., on T u s d ay through Saturday to handle accounts and furnish infor- nation under the new dial system. 1t is announced by the local branch of the Alaska Telephone Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
PIC HERS WILL
 MI IT THURSDAY

Q al I3loo of the Pioneers of Alaska will hold it's first meeting of t--e f~H next Thursday evening at 7.c) ajGs the Civic Center, it is announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
CHARGE DISMISSED AGAINST KODIAK MAN

SEATTLE -LR- A charge of operating a boat in a negligent manner was dismissed against Law renee A. Larsen, 33, of Kodiak this week. He was. accused following the drowning of his friend, Lyle Dun iap' 32, of Seattle, who fell from motor boat August 21, during an outing on Lake Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-16
COMMISSIONER SOUTH

U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing flew to Seattle yesterday. He ex- poets to return about Sept 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

represents an increase of only 3.4
point or 3O7e,. The bill now under
consider alton grants a minimum
salary increase of 76Fe.
OF interest to all of us who use
products made Of rubber, but es-
pecially to the business and manu-
featuring interest in our District
is the Congressional approval of
the sale of the federally owned
synthetic rubber plants to private
industry. / voted to approve the
sale of the "a plants but l did vote
against the sale of three of these
plants to single company
The entire Floor discussion on
the approval resolution clearly in
Dictated that there are sufficient
safeguards in each contract to pre-
vent discrimination against the
small rubber using firms and man,
ufacturing plants. | have been as
sured that the small user of rub
Der Will continue to receive the
product at a fair price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Escapee Will Be
Tried For Assault

William Warner Wilson. 33, of
the Bloomington area. who escaped
from the Mineral county Jail in
Keyser w. Va, with two other
prisoners, on March Is, was recap
tured last Thursday night near
Kingwood, and is now back in the
county Jail at Keyser.
Prosecuting Attorney Vernon r.
Rankin said Wilson would be tried
during the April term of Circuit
Court in Mineral county on charge
of assaulting Alex Briskey, elderly
Beryl miner and robbing him of
SIPS.
West Virginia officers found Will
son at the home of Aston DeCost,
at Deacre, about three miles south
of Kingwood. Wilson told police he
had ridden a B and o freight train
from Kingwood
The other two escapes were cap
tured in Cumberland March 16.