davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
Gil Nettiinus

Totem quint will be without doubt the finest coached and managed. Piloted by Marsh, lo- cal Timber Wolf mentor, the Totems will be well drilled outfit and if plans now being laid are followed through to the letter, the Totems should De employing many variations of
 set offensive patterns. "A stick Ter for defense, Marsh hopes to employ a pressing man-to-man defense but much of this so far has just been mere speculation since a more definite blue print may have to Ibe drawn up after
 lMarsh trims his roster down flo the limited 12. Sgt Ernest CBo) Toaso of the local ASC is to De manager of the team. A standout for many fine Juneau Columbia Lumber
 teams, Les Hogins should pro
 vide the Totems with some
 fine outside shooting. A fine
 rabounder, Hogins shouldn't
 hurt the cause any. If Carl Kerr
 and Lloyd Flames can maneuv
 CT some sort of arrangement to
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

fleet needs immediately the protection of a quota or tariff on both canned. fresh and frog en fish, and perhaps help in the form of subsidies
 Case charged that the U. s. state department has blocked efforts of the industry to rel strict importation of Japanese tuna with every tool at their disposal"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

use as stuffing for pnunes. dates. etc.
 Instead of giving a dish or cup to someone just as it comes from the store, why not fill it with hints. candy or cookies, cover with cellophane and tie with bright ribbon.
 Christmas giving can be so much more fun if a little per sonal touch is added.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
Society and Clubs
PLANNING COUNCIL
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Joe Appling was elected chairman and Robert Wyman secretary of the planning coun cil at the session held last night at the fire hall.
 Most of the session was de- voted to planning for the meet ing of next Tuesday evening with Elmer Gagnon. of the Al aska Housing Authority, other federal agency officials and members of the Sitka city coun cil.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
Page Three

time around for the Totems. is the annual Gold Medal tourna ment. If the blue and white gar IIbed Totens are to reach this long range objective, many hurdles will have to be cleared and this includes a represent able won and lost seasonal re- cord.
 We are looking forward to our interview with Bill Patter- son of EdgecuHnbe. It should be
 interesting to find the hummer
 ous changes in the old school
 since AS ... Harold Don-
 nelly, one of the greatest ever
 to ship a basketball suit on, re-
 tired from the game more times
 than anyone we know of. His
 last season was in '52 with the Sitka Colurnbians. Been trying
 to talk him into coming out a.
 gain for Just one more time" So he could take part in the SJS-Alurnni game. An old SIS grad, Donnelly is perhaps the greatest ever to wear the blue and gold ...... the best rasp- berry target in local baseball is one Roy ''Slasher" Tressler. All done in fun of course We are deeply appreciative to Sheldon Jackson and Edge cumbe for their generous ges- ture of providing free passes to the press for all their home games.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

and daughter Sandra of Sidney
visited at the Don Petrik home
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burgess also called there
that afternoon.
Floyd and Charley Williams re-
ceived word of the death of a
nephew as the result Of a car &C
cident Sunday morning and left
Monday morning for Oklahoma
to be with their sister and family
for the funeral. MI. and Mrs. Ed
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Rogers also left that morning to
attend the funeral.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Swendseid
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Strand of the
Andes community and Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mrs. Mate Quilting rode out
from Sidney with Mrs. Ben Rog-
ers Wednesday of last week and
spent two days visiting at the
John Bolstad home and the Pude
Dotson home.
The regular meeting of the
WMF was held at the Lutheran
church Thursday of last week
with Mrs. Morel Burgess and Mrs.
Grant Burgess as hostesses. Higher
Education was the theme of the
program for the afternoon.
Miss Mary Dotson arrived home
from the Canadian Bible Institute
at Regina, Saskatchewan where
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

she has just completed her third
year. Mary has accepted a job at
the Lyle Larson home near Crane
for the summer.
Mr.. Melvin Swendsied and
Norman Lindvig went by truck
to Dobson, North Dakota Monday
of last week where they visited
with relatives of Mr.. Swendseid
and brought back seed wheat.
The regular meeting of the
Lambert Hi-Liters All club met
at the home of Sue Heiser Tues
day of last week. The seven basic
food chart was studied and a
demonstration was given by Shar-
on Carter. Sue Heiser was elected
president, filling the vacancy
left by Louise Gunderson. At the
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Mrs. Grant Burgess and family
and Mrs. Thea Poison
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen and Mrs.
Thea Poison drove to Fairview
Monday to attend a birthday par
ty honoring Mrs. Kvaalen's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Arnston.
They also visited at the Harley
Carlson home where they were
evening dinner guests before they
returned home.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
have moved out to their country
home for the summer.
Mrs. Morel Burgess spent the
week end in the Sidney Com
munity hospital where she receiv-
ed medical care Morel and Donald
were week end guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Ralph Weagle home while Mrs.
Burgess was hospitalized.
Mrs. John Bolstad and Bonny
accompanied Mrs. Kvaalen to
Sidney Monday and spent two
days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mate Quilting while Bonney
had dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hess spent
the week end in Sidney. While
there Mrs. Hess attended a bridal
shower honoring Miss Margaret
Stanich which was held at the
Kay Carpenter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Irwin have
moved into the small Cummings
house on the north side of town.
Mr.. Irwin has been recently en-
ployed at the Henry Schultz farm
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

close of the meeting Mrs. Heiser
served lunch. Mrs. Paul Heringer
has volunteered to assist with the
leading of the All club.
The junior class play, "Let Me
Out Of Here" which was presented
at the gym last Friday was a big
success with a good attendance
due to advance ticket sales con-
Quoted by the class and Sam
Scammon, director.
Mrs. Thea Poison arrived here
from Richey Friday and will spend
the summer here as she has in
the past. At present she is a guest
at the Grant Burgess home and
will be until Alvin arrives here
from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD 90
Thursday. April 81, 1855 -

where they have resided for the
past two years. Mr.. Irwin plans
on working for the sheep rancher,
Dudley Stone, and his wife and
son will reside here.
Ed Riley has accepted work at
the Henry Schultz farm and he
and Mrs. Riley plan to move out
there soon.
Mrs. John Krappman left on
Thursday of last week for Iowa
City, Iowa in company of Mn.
and Mrs. Albert Klodt. They
planned on being gone a week as
Mrs. Klodt is to consult a doctor
while there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
EtaIeS Agriculture Department:
ruaitry Quotations.
Market weak. Prices lower. Most Of
ali classes we're IN heavy supply and
clearing very slowly. Carried-oyer fryers
and turkeys pressed for clearance Is
oealers offered price discounts. Increased
receipts OF heavy type hens, were re,
ported late Tuesday and price declined
Y cents following . ltgiiter trade interest.
Ordinary lots OF hens fowl and fryers
Or actically at q standstill.
Broiiers or 1ryers: 8 lbs and over,
H21-2s, mostly 21-2Ta. Hens: Heavy
type, 24-20, lew higher; light type. IL,
PuiIetS: IS. Ducks: Pekins. 80, Musco-
vies. ~. Turkeys: Heavy type YOUNG
Egg Market Unsettled
yesterdays Quotationsl
EGGS: Market unsettled. Prices I'M
changed to ! cent lower on large. bal
anced mostly unchanged. Moderate sup
ply OF large ADEQUATE Tor current trade
needs. Mediums In short supply and
GOOD demand.
Prices paid by FIRST receivers de-
lixered fob. Baltimore, cases included,
Large, minimum 81 percent A Quaiity,
whites, 5S-62; browns and mixed coiorsl
5S1a-62 Mediums. minimum 90 per cent
a quality. whites, $3.50; browns and
mixed colors, 45i1-46. Smalis 3ll3-33.
Receipts: Eggs Ais cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Stock Prices
Again Higher;
Pace S!ackens

NEW YORK, Sept. % (R1.
The stock market was ahead
again today. BY early afternoon
1t had retracted an estimated 40
per cent Of the Monday decline.
Prices were up ] to around 4
points. but there was q tendency
to take quick profits and prices
backed down moderately.
All areas had q hand in the
recovery which started with a
rush that caused the ticker to lag
briefly all during the first hour.
Prices were at their best during
that rush. The pace slackened
when prices began to back away.
The best performers were
Santa F7e Railroad, Southern
Railway, Standard on IN. ~,
American AirIines. Johns-Man-
vile, Distillers Corp, American
Telephone. Anaconda Co.. Du
IPont, international Paper Alu-
minimum Ltd. youngstown Sheet
I& Tube. General Motors. Chrys-
Ter and Boeing.
Eastern Airlines was strong.
The corporate bond market
was higher. Government issues
i'm the oyer-the-counter market
were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this week
advanced to 1928 from $6.25 last
week and compared with $671
in the like week q year ago.
Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended September "a
Itotaled 10.756, 000,0 kilowatt-
hours compared with i0,623, 000.-
600 in the previous week and was
1862 above the like week a year
ago. Edison Electric Institute.
Childs Co. announced it will
purchase four hotel properties
and change its name to Hotel
Corp. Of America under a plan
approved by the board Of di-
irectors.
General Telephone Co. and
Theodore H. Gary q Co. won a
round in their merger plans when
Ia Wilmington. Del, court denied
q request for an Injunction in
tended to block the proposed
merger.
Marathon Corp. stockholders
approved q proposal to increase
THE authorized $6.25 par value
common stock to 8 million shares
from 4 million.
Merck & Co. elected John T.
Connor as president to succeed
James j. Kerrigan, who will con-
Itinue as director. !
American Can Co. announced
ian increase in the common stock
dividend to $500 annually from
I$1.40, payable November is to
holders Of October 20.
Atchis0n, Top, q st. Fe Rwy.
lin 8 months ended August 81
earned $45,979, 229 or 1852 a
share VS.. $37. 009 ,344 or $6.77 in
1854 period.
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
in 5 months ended August 81
learned $l3,8o5. 949 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $10,644.546 or SASS in
1854 period.
/ Chi, Burl. q Quincy r. r. in
is months ended August 81
earned $12,612,139 or $40 a
share VS.. $14.223.S37 or $3.50 in
1884 period.
Chi, Rock Island q Pac. in
is months ended August 81
earned $l0,912.339 or $500 a
share VS.. $10.333.275 or $3.50 in
1854 period.
Atlantic Coast Line r. r. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
So 404 1908 or $40 a share VS..
iS.l96s45l or $2.81 in 1854 period.
Reading Co. in 8 months ended
August 81 earned Sc, $50, 602 or
$3.50 share VS.. $3.50, COS or
1925 in 1854 period.
Virginia Railway in 8 months
ended August 81 earned $5,750,-
1886 or $3.50 a share VS.. $685.
100 or $2.06 in 1854 period.
Lehigh Valley r.. r. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
l$3,7l5.I6S VS.. $s33.848 in 1864
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Steel Orders
Continue at
Heavy Pace

NEW YORK, Sept. % R.-
Incoming business in the steel
industry is setting a terrific pace
that is likely to continue into
1866, the Iron Age, national
Woodworking weekly. said today
producers are still trying to
match production with order
volume" said the weekly. THE
mills are handicapped by 9
shortage Of steelmaking capacity
Expansion programs now in thu
works will not make themselves
felt until next year"
Meanwhile, said Iron Age, the
illness Of President Eisenhower
is expected to have little or ne
effect on the fast tempo OF bust.
ness in the Woodworking field
Industry leaders are reported t
believe Government business vii
carry on as before under the di-
rection Of administration officials
familiar with the Presidents
thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s (R,.-Grsins gem
orally declined on the Board Of trade
today with most Of the selling pressure
concentrated on corn.
The yellow grain dropped couple Of
cents at one time. Clearing weather
in the midwest for harvesting the crop,
Ieasiness In the cash market and Govern
ment sale Of grain sorghums to exporters
Oats and soybeans sank with corn,
Wheat displayed resistance and for most
Iof the day held frActionally above the
previous close. 1t eased toward the
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat: none. Corn: No. I yellow, 1.34.
No. 2, l .33h-A; No. 8. S1.31 "a. Oats:
No. / extra heavy mixed. 50; No. 1 extra
white weevily. 65N. Barley nominal:
mating choice, 1.2o-41; feed. Ss-ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
New York Timel
l11:O0 am. 900 600 IL noon go ooo
100 pm. q z5o 600 300 pm. 2 900 ooc
.tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec,
laration. Unless otherwise noted: special
|or extra dividends are not included.
Plus stock dividend Declared or paid
I'M 1866 plus stock dividend Paid last
year, I Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or eX-distribution
date. g Declared or paid so far. this year
In Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split up, Declared OF paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends IL
arrsarsi PAID this year, , diyiden =,
last dividend meeting, Declared or pad
| In 1904. plus stock dividend Liuuidat-
ing dividend. cid Called. < Ex dividend
x-dis * distribution. MEX rights
XIV Without warrants. WV With warrants
wd When distributed. wi When issued
sIn bankruptcy or recetvership or beini
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Wuwd & Lothrop pfd xIU3M IU5Ia
xEx dividend fPlus extra or extras
Ii Arrears half payable June IL, 1855;
half December f5. 1855 Declared OF
paid SO far this year. xr Ex rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. sept. 2s @.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. copper a.
Lead l5h cents { pound, New York
zinc Is cents pound, East ct. Louis.
Tin 96s4 cents pound, New York,
Torsisn silver eo% ssats per troy
steel No: heavy was quoted 81
44,oo-4s.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept 2s W-usDA,
Butter steady TO drm. wholesale prices
score SAAl 59is-69sz cents; 9S score az
59,6aM 20 score tB} 5Sla-5s; SO score
Cheese steady TO nrm. wholesale sales,
american cheese whole milk. Cheddars
aged 47.49 cents; single daisies fresh
|3S-4o; single daisies ased 4d-5S; mats
fresh unquoted; fats aged 47-52; proc
sssed eheddars 5 lbs. 3t,-37a: domestic
Swiss twheels) grade "A" 45-4s; grade
4l-47; grade &c" 3T-42.
Wholesale egg prices weak. New York
SPOT quotations follow: Midyestern:
MIXED colors:. Extras (4S-50 lbsj So
04la; extras large (45-4S 1bsl 50-5lia;
extras medium 41-44; smails 3l-3lia:
sttanaards large 42-44; dirties 1896;
eheeks 3n-34l2 whites: Extras as
20 JOS, 53-54h: extras large (45-4s lbsI
|5l.53; extras medium 45-45ia. Browns:
Extras 1850 lbsl 54Ia-57.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4s-50
ibs1 o7-59: mediums 45-46; Smalls GOA
~; peewees 2451-25. Browns: Top
quality l4s-50 lbsl 55-5s: mediums as
45ta; smalls 33ia-34: peewees 24lz-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S R.--The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions. BY principal
dealers on the exchange for September
Of .3s6l12 shares including 1895 share,
sold abort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
NEW YORK COTTON

futures we're IRREGULAR In 1istless trading
today. Switching from nearby October
to later months was the feature as nine
October transferable notices issued at
New York appeared to circulate for
some time In the trade.
Later afternoon prices were 70 cents
q bale higher to % cents lower than
the previous close. October, 32.12;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished 5, the Associated Rrsss
~. w.. rt...17 "a

SALES
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate % Izieh Low l:ls chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. sept IS tPl.--Dividcnds
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Con-
stant nervous tension gets you no.
where. The ordered woman is
much more efficient. No one en-
joys the sight of a woman who does
not know the secret of how to re-
lax. Doodling fighting, or other un-
controlled habits annoy people in
your presence. The first relaxation
requisite is good posture Then,
get quiet within. Now you are re-
Taxed and ready to set about plan
ming your day, or whatever you
have to get accomplished. Take
tine-lots of ito study this i'm
portant rule. II really pays off.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
Prepare - and Good

How about a broiled-chicken
dinner?
All sizes of tender. small chicken
may be brOiled, says Elsie III. Nor
ris.. extension nutritiOnist at the
University of Arizona, Tucson.
Most people prefer bird that
weighs 11a to 21a pounds when it's
ready to cook.
Use one-fourth to icne-half tea
spoonful of salt and one-eighth of
teaspoon of pepper to- seasn each
half t a bird. Brush the halves we'll
with butter. margarine, TT any de-
sired fat. Barbecue sauce may be
used instead of fat if you like your
chicken that way. Flatten the
halves skin-Side down in the
pan.
Put the pan in the brOiler so
that the surface fthe chicken is
the bird slowly so that the brown
ing begins after 10 to 15 minutes
OF cooking. Turn the halves every
Is minutes and brush them with
fat--Or barbecue Sauce-each time.
Add the uncoOked liver. precOOked
gizzard, heart, and neck for the,
last Is minutes OF cooking.
The chicken is done when the
druns1tick and wing joint yield
easily to fork pressure and the
halves are nicely Drowned and
crisp on the skinside. 1t usually
takes 50 to so minteS to do the
Job
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
Red Gross Plans
Completed For
1855 Drive

PHOENIX---F'inal arrangements
have been completed for the 1855
Red Cross campaign for members
and funds which starts next Tues
day. According to King Taylor,
Phoenix insurance executive and
cam caign chairman for the Organi-
zation's Maricopa County Chapter.
"All the planning and prepara-
tions of the chapter" Taylor said,
"point to a successful campaign
this year.
Scores of fund solicitors have
been recruited and are being train
ed in small groups so they. will
know the answers to questions
about Red Cross Many have al
ready received their supplies and
are ready to start on the job
March l."
Taylor said the chapter has its
sights set on collecting a total of
$238,575 from Maricopa County
residents and winter visitors. OF
this quota, $4,000, or nearly IS
per cent will be used to carry on
Red Cross activities in the county
during the coming year The bal
ance will be earmarked for the
many needs of the national or
ganizatiOn.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

SlumS are being cleared in the
cities
Typical headlines are to be found
on page one Of section S of last
Sundays New York Herald Trib-
une: Large Sums Lent to New
Jersey Builders" ($1.020,000);
MANY Loans on Dwellings Placed
by Halperin Firm ($113,632, ,520
during 1854. Many other stories
reveal that there are also many
millions backing the construction
Of office and apartment buildings,
but for the moment, we are more.
interested in the private housing
area.
The fact that huge sums Of
money have always gone into pri-
vate home financing, is recogni-
ton of the fact that communities
must be built on faith--on the be-
lief in their future. Further homes
are kept in good condition because
funds are always available for
honge improvement. 1t is amazing
that this fundamental truth has
been ignored for many years in
connection wi h predominately
Negro neighbOrhOods. Real Estate
and business experts have known
that the financial starving of
Negro ighborhoods has been an
actual conspiracy in many inStan-
ces, but the general public has not
been aware Of this until recent
years.
It is obvious, then. what the diff
ficulty has been in Harlem and
other large Negro communities. 1t
is easy to understand how slumS
are created. 1t stands to reason
that house that was sturdily con-
Structed more than so years ago
would stand in need Of repair after
constant use and after a given per
iOd OF time. But when neighbor-
hoods became predominately Negro
the properties were turned over
to colored." The very expression
carried with it the suggestion of
abandonment. and that is exactly
what happened. Many absentee
owners kept the property. collected.
rents, and put little back into the
property to keep it in good repair.
Negroes were not able to get pri-.
vate Constitutional lenders to finance
home purchase or home improve
ment. Consequently, the neighbor-
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

hood deteriorated and those who
inhabited them were thought of as
being as decadent as the houses in.
which they lived.
A great deal has happened to
change this, and more and more
attention these past few years, has
been focused on the injustices in a
system in which people are denied
the opportunity to prove their
worth as business people. Negro in
stitutions have played a vital role.
in pointing up the fact the Negroes
given the opportunity to help
themselves. are most desirable as
home owners and tenants. Many
large lending institutions already
are becoming aware of this fact
and mortgage and home improve
n.ent money is loosening up little.
It aas been a hard nut to crack.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
!! !!ZZ

February 25th, 1856
Well, FOlIxs:-
Would you let a little rain get
you down? just think of those
below zero temperatures back
yonder and then try to find a
real excuse for complaining
about our weather. Amt it won
derful here:
After this little weather,
would be an ideal time to plan a
picnic out on the desert. The
flowers will probably jump. Did
You ever try to count the little
plants out on the desert that you
could cover with your pocket
handkerchief? Try it some time
after gentle rain; you will be
surprised.
You will also be surprised at
the honest pleasure you and your
family or few friends can actu-
ally have with a picnic lunch
(include a few bottles of cold
beer) out OH the deesrt.
Let's CO.
AS always,
just Reddy"
P.S.: Our Lucky Boy can al
ways furnish a few of those
Biggest Hamburgers'.
Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
GLOBAL- BUSINESS
ROUNDUP

NEW YORK, (Globa)-A mere glance at the fnan-
ca pages of any newspaper any day in the week. here
of ate Immediately dscloses that millions and millions
of dollars being poured into housing and building.
New communities sprnging up in the suburbs and
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

Reddy's Corner Refreshment
for all the family.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

Reddy's Corner.
Headquarters for Beer and
Blrgers.)
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

Going to the Dogs:
(StOp at Retldy's Corner for your
prOgram.)