davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Tuesday September 27 1855

ing. An II Ia. m. advisory said Janet's center was near lati- tude I'll north, longitude 83.2 west. Highest winds remained at 110 miles an hour near the center.
 Residents of the coastal area between Belize, capital of British Honduras, and Quinta- na Roo province of Mexico, at the southeastern edge of Yu- catan, were warned of danger ous gales of hurricane force I winds with abnormally high tides beginning today. The cer ter probably will pass inland by midnight.
 The area as far north as nor thern Honduras was told flasl ! floods are likely from heavy
 rains.
 ! Eight airplanes and flee of surface craft famed out ov-
 CT the Caribbean south of la
 naica to search for the missing
 navy hurricane hunter plane
 stationed at Jacksonville, Fla.
 but operating out of Guantana
 mo Bay, Cuba, on this storn flight.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
Egypt accepts Red offer to suppy her with urmdnlenf

LONDON (P) Egypt has in 1orlmed Britain that she has accepted a Russian offer to supply her with arms and mil itary equipment, the foreign office said today.
 Foreign secretary Macmil- Ian will discuss this develop ment with U. S. secretary of state Dulles during their meet ings now taking place in New York, a spokesman told for eign office news conference.
 The United States, Britain and France are bound under 8 1850 declaration to maintain the military balance of power - and to prevent an outright arms race - between the AraE countries of the Middle East and Israel.
 The foreign office spokes- man said he could not give the precise nature of Russia's offer or of the arrangement which Egypt has accepted.
 British officials said they assumed French foreign mini ster Pinay will be brought in- to the discussion between Mac nillan and Dulles in New York. All three are attending the U. N. assembly and are preparing for the Big Four foreign ministers conference in Geneva next month.
 The Big Three western pow CTS will reconsider their own policy of supplying arms to Egypt in the light of Russia $ entry into the Middle East scene, the British officials said.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
Search for weather plane overdue in
 Caribbean waters

AGIAlNII (P) The Caribbean's waters, whipped to a white frenzy by hurricane Janet was being searched by plane and ship today for a hurricane hunter aircraft missing on a storm mission with Ill men on board.
 Janet, stepping up her for ward pace to, about 20 miles an hour and bearing down on Swan Island, a little U. s. own ed group off the Honduran coast, was moving out of the area of search but the seas re- mained rough. Janet shifted her course during the night to increase her threat to British Honduras and the Yucatan Peninsula.
 Hurricane force winds rak- ed Swan Island in midmorn-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
RAIN MAY POSTPONE SERIES OPENER

NEW YORK (E) Even though manager Casey Stengel doesn't know who is going to play, his New York Yankees today re- mained steady 1910 favorites to win the World Series from the Brooklyn Dodgers. The first game is scheduled for the Yankee Stadium at l2 noon, EST, tomorrow, and Stengel may not decide on his lineup until 11:59.
 !" I don't know what my in- field or my outfield is going to Ibe,' rasped Stengel, land l ! won't know until just before l the game. All know is that l have a couple of starting pitch Iers ready Whitey Ford for the first game and Tommy Byrne for the second" [ The forecast is for rain all day tomorrow, and possibly Thursday, too. If the opener is postponed, the clements would work in favor of the Tanks be- cause Mickey Mantle's ailing leg would have additional time ] to heal.
 At the moment, Mantle, the 1 Tanks leading batter and home run hitter, is far from optinris- tic. In fact, if the first game goes on as scheduled, he pro- ably won't start.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
.Weuther

A Mttle warmer weather was the outlook for wide areas of the country today after a brief chilly spell.
 The biggest rises in temper atures, averaging 10 to 15 de- grees, were reported in the plains states, the northern Rockies and the Great Lakes region. It was 51 this morning at Grand Marais, Mich, 25 degrees above yesterday morn ing's reading.
 Temperatures over wide ar eas of the country were in the Sos and COS. They were in the 4Os and lower in New England the western plains and the higher elevations of the Rock ies, and in the 70s in the inn mediate gulf coast, the lower Mississippi valley, including the eastern and southwest des- ert region.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
Sports Trail
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) The old pro lessor was polishing his glasses as his Monday morning class of football coaches entered the room. He wasn't too particular what he poured into the glasses but he was a stickler for clean illness.
 Old Professor Good morn ing. good morning gentlemen, and welcome to our 1sall semes ter. Be sanitary, that's my mot to. You'll never make a mis- take in eliminating germs.
 Bud Woodruff, Florida We made too many mistakes again st Tech Saturday, professor They did more to defeat us than anything else. Tech was alert and capitalized on inter cepting five of our passes. Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech We played a good second half, but I still think we are over rated as No. 3 in the nation. (contilued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
James c. FFagerty, E

James c. Hagerty, Eisen- hoWer's press secretary, sent the request to Washington Sunday. But he said yesterday there is no need for a quick reply.
 Hagerty added that vice president Nixon and Eisenllow CT aides had surveyed the sit upaftion and concluded that, as the press secretary put it There is nothing in the i'm mediate future that requires the presidents signature, ol anything that amounts to dele gation of powers.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
No arms race

ton with Russia for armament:
 and stories that the United Sta. ] tes was also offering arms tc
 Egypt in an attempt to stave
 off the Russian deal. Britain, France and the U s. for several years have been linked in pledge to preserve the security of the Middle East The joint statement noted Britain and the United States have for some time been in close consultation with each other" on this question and ad- ded there has been and will continue to be complete har- mony of views between the two governments.
 Both governments base their policies on a desire on one hand to enable the various CO., untries to provide for internal security and for their defense, and on the other to avoid any arms race which would inevita- 'bly increase tension in the area.
 They continue and hope Oth CT governments will continue to be guided by these princip- les"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
MARYLAND CLIMBS TO NO. | FOOTBALL TEAM
by The Associated Press

If you want to be champ, the best thing to do is lick the champ. Maryland followed this reasoning, in effect, to assume today the role of No. 1 college football team in the country.
 Before they invaded College Park, Md, last weekend UCLA Pacific Coast champions, had won ten straight games. They had scored in each of their last
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
"Tampas World Famous Latin Quarter"
Canada-Israel
Relations

In November 1854, Israel's Min
lister to Canada, Michael S. Comay
presented his credentials to the
Deputy Governor General as Is
raels first Ambassador to Canada.
At the same time the new Cana
dian Ambassador to Israel, Ter
renee McDermot presented his
credentials to President Itzchak
Ben Xvi.
In January of 1855, the first
shipment Of Jaffa oranges and
grapefruit arrived in Canada. The
purchase of the fruit was made
possible through regular store
channels, through the Jewish Ma
tional Fund, and through Canada.
An Israel Exhibition of Trade
and Tourists drew about 10000
people, opened officially by the
Honorable Paul Martin, Minister
of Health and National Welfare,
and Ambassador Comay, the visi-
tors had an opportunity of seeing
the large articles manufactured
in Israel which are suitable for
export to Canada.
Canada-Israel Corporation re-
elected Samuel Bronfman as its
president. The annual meeting
heard the report that additional
credit of $2,8O0,0OO was being
made available by the banks to
facilitate the purchase of wheat
in Canada for delivery to Israel.
Since October 1853 the Corpora
ton arranged for purchases total
ling over $5,200,00O.
Canada, at it's annual meeting
last March, revealed that pur-
chases in this country had been
made in all provinces for export
in Israel, and consisted of lumber,
paper, aluminium, powered milk,
meat, asbestos, chemicals, and
agricultural implements. T e
company is presently holding
ST 100000 in Government of Is
rael Treasury notes. The present
plans of Canada are to import to
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Jews often make the best par
ents but the worst in-laws, OBJ
served DR.. Henry Kagan, rabbi
psychologist, in a workshop on
pastoral counselling. The trouble
is caused by the inability of some
parents to know when to "relin-
quish possessiveness" of their
children. DR.. Kagan urged rabbis
to devote more of their time to
helping congregants solve person.
al problems.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Rabbi David Greenberg pictured
above has helped look after Eog said be the
in the owned by Before Sukkos Rabbi
reenbergs congregation, Temple Beth Israeli Fresno California.
affiliate Union of American Hebrew Congregations supplies
stempes with the aromatic fruit which symbozes the bounty
of for which Jews express thanks in the Sukos ritual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Workday Pin-Up

A GIRL WITH plenty of bounce is pin-up selection
N this week
Nan johnson, o. is experienced gymnast and even
spent time a human rubber ball Right she
secretary for the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. and photographer caught her at coffee
break.
Man. who graduated from the University of Maryland
June the only girl the Gymkana troupe there
She did single act the trampone and another routine
with male member of the group Nan spent three
with the troupe doing fps the sprngboard.
She toured Iceland, the Azores and Bermuda.
Her duty human rubber ball with television
act. She bounced back and forth on the feet OF
other members in the act Nan and her fellow acrobats
reached the semhnas of Contest Carnival nationally
teevised show which started with 80 acts before being
eliminated in Philadelphia.
Versatile Man, who lives with family 1919 Locust
road Silver Spring. plays the piano took lessons
five years. water skis and makes her clothes She
was textile and clothing major at Maryland and
member of ri Beta Phi Sorority.
Born in Dublin. Ga. she has lived in seven States
and gone to school in six of them. She has been a
washington area resident for two years. Bra" BELL
Nest week: piu-ae from tie National Edaeados Association
your place of business has girl you think should
be represented in this SERIES send clear picture Of
together with letter telling who she Is and where she
works. to: Pin-Up Editor The Sunday Star Magazine,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue NV. Wash
ington4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

parades today, and even that one does
not parade in the big cities. The percherons
are gone and the calliope is mounted on
a truck.
In one of the larger Midwestern cities
several years ago, this motorized calliope
was parked at major downtown intersec-
ton and played to drum up business for
the circus. When the first steam began to
belch forth, an uninitiated passerby turned
in a fire alarm, and the calliope got doubled
attention for few hectic moments while
those in charge persuaded the firemen not
to turn on the hoses.
Mr.. Stoddard'S invention for which he
got the patent in 1855, was simple instru-
ment of eight keys. Each key opened a
valve which sent steam coursing through
muSically pitched pipe. A boiler fired
by coal or wood furnished the steam
During the course of concert" the
entire instrument got so hot from the steam
and the fire under the boiler that fast
fingers were needed to keep the operator
from blistering his fingertips Sometimes
the boilers blew up, despite safety valves,
and playing the calliope was a hazard
One of the last appearances of a calliope
in Washington was in 1949 when the Dem
ocratS brought one in for the Truman
inaugural. 1t serenaded Mr.. Truman with
Missouri Waltz" MIR. Barley with my
Old Kentucky Home" and Margaret Trunia
with when You and I Were Young
Maggie" The calliope was drawn past the
stands in front of the White House by
eight white horses.
The steam calliope today is rarely seen
outside museums, and even more rarely
heard. But its tones still spark memories
of the gaudy circus parades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Vanishing Americana

zone Of a Series)
BY JACK JONAS

CMAIL. BOYS in their Sos still get
~ thrill from the blatant tones of the
steam calliope, but their opportunity for
listening Is scarce
. The shrill notes recall bare feet on warm
cobblestones, gaudy circus wagons, shuff1ing
elephants prancing clowns and all of the
things that went into the thrill OF a circus
parade.
The calliope-most people called it the
"callie-ope"-was the creation of J. c.
Stoddard of Worcester, Mass, 100 years ago.
He meant 1t for a far different purpose
Mr.. Stoddard hoped to see his steam
piano mounted on churches, to be used
outdoors as a musical substitute for the
usually one-note church bells.
It was p. T. Barnum who made the
calliope the garish instrument it became
instead of the more sedate provider of
church music. Mr.. Barnum spent $4,000
to outfit steam piano to form the climax
for his circus parades. He mounted it on
a red-and-gold wagon drawn by eight
matched percherons.
Before that, the calliope had a brief life
aboard the river packets. It was used
aboard the Glen Cove of the Hudson River
Day Line during the fierce competition for
river boat passengers.
The harsh music of the calliope, which
could easily be heard on both banks as
the Glen Cove passed, attracted enough
business to pull the Hudson River Day
Line out of the red.
Circuses still use calliopes today-mostly
Of the forced-air or oilburning types-but
they are principally stationary, used to
supplement the music of the circus band
under the big top.
Only one circus uses the calliope in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
For SALE

LIKE NEW. 2-Deltox Summer
Rugs, 9 x IL, 1-6 x 8, SIS each; l
cable bed spring; l lawn mower.
Call 1902. 12-1t
ORDER early and save. Day old
and started chicks. Hy-line's white
egg and tinted egg varieties;
R.OP. sired Old English type
heavy leghorns, white rocks, new
harnps and most other breeds
Ask for free catalogue. Neuhauser
Hatcheries, Inc, 311 Bidwell Ave,
Fremont, O., Phone FE. 2-8O41.
Aft
SO GALLON Electric Water Heat
er. Call 1921 evenings. 12-1tp
CROCHETED items for sale. Call
24235. 11-2tp
Used POWER MOWER, call 9341.
12-1t
1850 CHEVROLET blue 2-6oor,
heater and radio. Good tires, good
condition. Phone 2-4473. 9-3t
523 Jackson. 11-1t
CATAWBA CLIFFS, overlooking
Lake Erie, a beautiful 3 bedroom
all modern fully carpeted year
around home, all glass living room,
very modern kitchen, large garage
and lot. NehlS & Foreman, real
tors, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements under this
heading, cents per word,
minimum soc per inser-
tiop. Display classified,
Ole per inch per Insertion.
When answering ads say,
81 saw ii I'm the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

1851 CASE Model sc farm tractor
with Hydraulic Plows-1952 Case
Model F Combine-16 ft. Grain
Elevator. Herbert Ewersen, r. F.
D. No. 2, Port Clinton. Phone
4104 4-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
1717l1FE1ll1l111IllE1I1ll9ld1llElEE
FOR SALE

The best buy in Chix is Good
DEKALB Chix. See us when you
order your next baby Chicks.
WOODRUFF HATCHERY, Lind
sey, Ohio. Phone Mo 5-2312. stiff
6 ROOM MODERN Home, full base
ment, garage, Route 163y 5th house
to right Of ottawa County home
toward Oak Harbor or phone OH
5070. 11-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

THREE bedroom, all modern home,
N. Jackson st. New low price. See
Nehls & Foreman, realtors, Oak
Harbor, Ohio, Phi. 1921 or 2521.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

EoR SALE

PORTAGE RIVER retreat, a very
nice two bedroom home, large liv-
ing room with fireplace. Located
4 miles west of Port Clinton right
On the bank of the river, private
drive to this half acre plot. This
is really nice. Nehl & Foreman,
realtors, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
WOOD storm sash and combina-
ton doors, also Silver Lite alumni
mum storm sash and combination
doors, installed by me- Grant
Koepke, Phone Oak Harbor 6191.
38-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
FOR SALE

HOUSE TRAILER including new
Dou-Therm oil heater, electric
range, attached 2 room building,
containing lavatory, electric water
heater, shower and laundry tubs
Located at 513 Laurel. Inquire at
lib West 5th St. 11-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

HOUSE TRAILER - 1852, soft.
Pontiac House Trailer. Excellent
condition. Two-roOm addition op-
tional. Rear Ala Church St., Oak
Harbor. Stiff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

We carry d complete stock OF
water pump parts and belts. We
also service all makes of pumps.
MULLIGAN GAS & ELECTRIC
CO. OAK HARBOR. PHONE 1921.
Two-Wheel TRAILER in excellent
condition. Priced low for quick
sale. Phone 27171 after 5. 12-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
FOR SALE

w. C. ALLIS- CHALMERS on rub
ber, lights, starter, power lift cul-
tiyator. Phone 9124. 1l-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

1853 Is HIP. EVINRUDE IA IT.
boat and trailer. Corner State and
Maple. Phone 8014 12-1tp
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

cloth and napkin were used up on which were placed a woven basket of fruits, nuts and straw flowers Figurines were placed on the cloth along with a dinner set ting.
 December decorations were done by members of the Chugiak Club. An ecru lace cloth was used with apple pattern dishes. The centeTpiece was a log candlehold- CT using red candles and a foil tree decorated with Christmas tree globes. Greens and silver cones were arranged around the log.
 The main table, used during the luncheon, was decorated by members of the Palmasilla Club who chose a Chinese motif. The centerpiece was placed on 2 planter of red and black held green silk cloth. A tered Chinese varigated ivy and greens, with red figurines.
 Considerable work by al Home1nakers clubs, MaryloU
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
1S LETTERS AWARDED TO FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Seventeen members of the Pal mer High School football squad, and the teams manager, were awarded letters during a recent assembly at school. Football coach Norman Rousey, made awards to the following play CTS:
 Seniors: Robert Barry, Ronald Aklestad, Norman Stadem, Paul Campbell, John Reed, and Jack
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
NEW BABIES
Newcornb

NeWcomb
 MT. and Mrs. Simon J. New comb are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their second child and son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital No vember 2. He weighed three pounds, seven ounces at birth. MT. Newconb is a dairy farmer in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
N AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY 1 PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital who have been discharg- ed this week include: Mrs. Simon Newcomb, Mrs. Larry Hoeldt, Jeannetta Lindsey, Violet Stacey, Harold E. Monahan, Norman K. Newby, Mrs. Maud Hosler, Rita Loyer, young Thomas Chance, and Rita McClafferty.
 Still hospitalized are: Art Stacy, Seth Cook, Mrs. Jack Nal ey of Wasilla, MT. Ole Johnson, Mrs. Paul S+ringfield, Mrs. Glen Hardage, Mrs. Ralph Lancaster, Mrs. Christian Sorenson, Mrs. Jack Jenkins of Nome, and baby NeWcomb.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

Worledge. Juniors: John Pearson, Richard Freeman, Neil Herman,
 John Mears, Larry Trowbridge, Larry Thompson, Dale Spanogle,
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

Rideout, home demonstration agent, and officers of the Home makers Council, was well in evidence throughout the entire program.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

and Charles Bang. Sophomores: Mickey Leek and John Maze. Freshmen: Tooshie Pearson, and Dale Whalen, team manager.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

@ to 10 words your Magic Touch entry blank Fill it in mail it. Yours mag De selected!
 HoIIyMood-here you come!
 If your entry selected for any of the four weekly final contests you will compete with two other contestants for DODGE FOR LIFE on the popular Lawrence Wek Show from Hollywood national teevllon network 1t aN bs f few minutes after you appear the howyou may be the winner of new Dodge for fe Naturally you're Dodges guest in Hollywood-a expenses paid and what time you will haveD Come on in today, and get started
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10

What? new Dodge EVERY WEARY
 That's ght-as stated the terms Contest Rues you of the weekly winners of the Grand Prize you will take command of 56 Dodge right awag Next year. it will be exchanged for 57 Dodge delivered your door The year after that 58 Dodge and for e gor e! Do you have the "Magic ToucF1"?
 Here's what you do Visit showroom today and discover the Magic Touch of Dodge pushbutton driving the safest way drive developed Write short driving safety slogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Big Pictures and Big Profits
Add Up to Big Hollywood Smile

paramount's vistayisfon got Oh to
4 flying boxoface start with the
movie white Christmas" which
hung up record crosses as the year
ended.
CinemaScope. the process on
which goth Century-Fox prac-
tically gambled the studio. was
improved and once more provided
the black ink for the company's
ledger books.
In 1854, Hollywood learned q
lesson that its critics had been
preaching for years: A good movie
can rack up bigger crosses than
ever before: a lousy one can lose
more than ever.
AS Director Mervyn Leroy put
1t: The plays the thing and
Shakespeare agrees with me.
The Motion Picture Almanac
estimates the 1854 boxofiice gross
at $751;, 592. 900. up from the all
time low In 1862 which was ST.
l34.0O0,00o. Gross for 1858 was
81. 197. 81i, 900.