davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Attends Fathers
Funeral

On receiving the sad news of his
fathers death in : Dallas, Texas,
Mr.. Gerry Dickson and Mrs. Full
Ter of POI North 18th Street left
Monday evening for the Texas
town.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Ghas. Patterson Continues
LEADERSHIP OF Prince Hall masons


Lodge
O better condition than
O
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

be awarded a $1,000 scholarship
and an all expense paid trip to, the
Grand Lodge to be held in Atlantic
City in August. :,
The public is urged to attend
and give the youngsters a big hand
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

IOVELY-iss Morlene CrUmp, Fisk University Sophomore
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Crump Of 1929 Eost
Jefferson Street, models chic black linen sheath with VEL
vet rmne under white cotton psse dvster for Sunday
Miss Crump Of several Fisk goods who
showed professional modelling ability in Hour of Chorn
Fashion show which they presented to benefit the United
Negro College Fund Nashville Chopter. The show
sponsored by sebner Hail. utro-modern domory for
Fisk sophomore and senior women.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
NOTICE

For unavoidable reasons, we are
forced to postpone our 18th ami
versary edition until May 27.~
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Slight relief seen for Los Angeles
Tby The Associated Press

fOy The ASSOclated FT6SS
 Los Angeles awaited a slight dent today in the heat wave that has sent the mercury to 100 degrees or higher for eight straight days.
 The weather bureau, report ing a gradual cooling trend, forecast a maximum downtown reading of 94.
 Some 84 deaths have been at riIbuted directly or indirectly to the heat. The high temper atures are believed to have been a contributing cause in eight other deaths.
 Morning temperatures were seasonal over most of the na- ton. Most, readings were in the sos and sos. However, temper atures were in the 40s and low CT from the Great Lakes east ward into New England and in the 90s or higher in the south ern tier of states.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Polio peak for 1855 apparently passed

WASHINGTON (H) Polio ap parently has passed its peak for 1855, the public health ser vice said today.
 The services weekly report on polio cases listed by the states showed 2,033 in the week ended Sept. 3, with no figures in from Nebraska and Montana. In the comparable 1854 week there were 2,101 cases.
 The cases reported last week represented drop of 256 from the week ended Aug. 27, or a drop of PAP if Nebraska & Mon tana were excluded.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
School enrolment up over lust year

With 129 students now en- rolled in high school and 500 in the grade school, it appears a probable enrolment for the 1951-56 school year of approx imately $50 pupils will be reached by the end of the week.
 If the total of $50 is reached it will be a gain of 100 over last years enrolment, superin tendent of school T. J. Cole stated.
 Final figures will be prepar ed at the close of school Fri day to ibe sent to the Territor- ial Commissioner of Educa- ton and this breakdown of en- rollment by grades will be published in the Monday issue of the Daily Sitka Sentinel.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
5 million acres burning in California Oregon forest fire

shed over most of the fires. But none of the major fires was under complete control.
 The biggest blaze of all was completely encircled today
 Some 2,300 weary fire fighters stopped a. 65, 5,0U0 acre blaze on a front threatening Yreka, a little logging and farm community some 20 miles south of the Oregon bor- der. However, the fire advanc- ed unchecked on at least one one other front on the Klam- ath National Forest.
 Klamath officials said an other fire exploded out of control along Kidder Creek, approximately 25 miles south west of Yreka, and roared to within five miles of the little town of Greenview. By mid night the fire had flashed ov- CT an estimated 10000 acres of timber and brush but report edly ro3ed no immediate dan ger to the town of 200.
 Two other new fires on the Klamath boosted that smoking and charred forests burned area to well over 100000 acres Damage exceeded 312 million dollars.
 At least 10 houses were de- stroyed by the cracking flames and approximately 200
 .contlnnea on page fourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Take steps to holt wuIkout crippling port of New York

NEW YORK (P) The New York-New Jersey waterfront commission moved today for an injunction to halt long shoremens' waIkout that has crippled the port of New York
 This is the agency set up by the legislatures of the two states two years ago to clean house on New York harbor piers, long the scene of strife and rackteering.
 The Walkout is aimed at the commission and commission pol icies, and not at employers.
 The commissions action came as the tie-up, costing an esti- mated million dollars a day in New York, spread to Baltimore and threatened to halt Phila- dalphia and Boston.
 It was the second court ac- ton intended to get the men back to work. They walked out yesterday.
 The New York Shipping As sn.. an employer group, obtain ed restraining order in state supreme court yesterday.
 William Bradley president of the International Longshore mems Assn (ILA). independent, said today he had not yet re- ceived a copy and the walk out went on
 ILA leaders contend the com mission. authorized to regu- late hiring and other activities on the waterfront. has been harsh and discriminatory again St the ILA. The commission de nies it.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Greece cancels
 participation in rnuneuvers

PARIS (P) Turkey assured the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization today that all pos sible measures are being talk en to prevent recurrence oi anti-Greek rioting.
 This came as reports from Athens said Greece was can ceiling participation in NATC maneuvers as a result of anti Greek violence which erupted in the Turkish cities of lstan- bul and Izrnir Tuesday night
 With relations between the two NATO nations at their lowest point in years because of differences over Cyprus, NATO secretary General Lord Isrnay summoned the NATO council into special session to discuss the grave situation a. rising out of the riots.
 Delegates representing the Is nations in the western de- .fense organization met for al most two hours behind closed doors.
 Georges Extinaris- the per manent Greek representative to NATO reported on the loss es suffered by Greeks living in IstanIbul and by Greek of ficers at Izrnir, headquarters
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Troller Lu France destroyed by fire Sunday

KETCTIIKAN (kP) Robert s. Dowell's summer fishing ex- cursion in Alaskan waters near ly ended in family tragedy Sunday
 Dowell. of John Day, Ore. his wife and their 16 month old son, were forced into an 8 foot skiff after their AZ foot troll ing boat, the La France. caught fire in the rough waters of Clarence Strait, north of here.
 They tossed about for an hour before Carl Hornan, a Ret chidan fisherman, picked them up.
 A passing Ellis Air Line plane saw the fire and notified the Coast Guard which sent a plane and cutter. Rough water prevented the plane from land ing and Honnan reached the scene before the cutter.
 The fire broke out while the LaFrance was off Dall Head. The flames soon engulfed the boat and Dowell's radio was shorted out by fire before he could ask help.
 Dowell fishes Alaskan wat CTS every summer. He said the boat was destroyed ibv fire. It was only uiartiallv insured.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Turkey assures NAT0 thut tI,ey will try 10 stop rioting

of N.ATO's southeast command NjATO sources said 1t was a report and not a protest. Un- der the NATO treaty, the or ganization has no authority to take any action which could make amends for dam ages suffered.
 NATO's military advisers Uniformed the council that or der had been restored in IzHnir and the base was operating normally. For this reason, INA TO officials said, no action was taken as to Greek-Turk- ish cooperation at the base, which would be of prime MA TO concern.
 In London. where Greek British Turkish talks on Cy- prus failed to reach agree ment, Greek foreign minister Stephen Stephanopoulos said his country would continue a peaceful fight" to achieve self determination for the peo- pie of Cyprus He denied any intent by Greece to push for annexation of Cyprus.
 On the island itself, Arch bishop Makarios, leader of the Enosis (union with Greece), vowed anew before "a congre- gation of many thousands to push the fight to achieve self
 tcontinued on page four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Brooklyn wins titIe in NutionuI league

MILWAUlKEE (APJ Brooklyn Dodgers put the National lea
 que championship on ice todd, as they defeated the Milwau- kee Braves 1922 behind the pitching of Craig who went the first four innings and Spoon CT who relieved him. The two allowed only 6 hits. The Brooks put the game on ice in the first inning when four runs crossed the platter.
 BALTIMORE (P) Larry Doby's 10th inning home run pulled out a 5-3 victory for the Cleveland Indians over the Baltimore Orioles today and preserved their half-game lead in- the American leagce-
 NEW YORK (P) New York stayed in the thick of the torrid American league race by de- , feating Kansas City today 13-0 behind the scattered five hit pitching of Bob Hurley.
 The Yankees, only a hali game out of first place when the days action began. settled 1 matters with pair of six run innings, each of them highlight ed by Yogi Berra home run. ! WASHINGTON (H) Wash Senators deatl the Chicago i White son pennant hopes 3 severe blow today, rallying fo1 a 5-4 victory behind the tight relief pitching of rockies Tee Abernathy and Pedro Ramos Mickey Vernon's two run hom CT helped the Washington cause
 BOSTON fP) The Detroi Tigers rallied for four runs 1T the ninth inning today to snar Boston's six game winning streak 5-4.
 CINCINNATI (P) The Phil adelphia Phils strengthened their hold on fourth place 1T the National league today by defeating Cincinnati GA. Wally Post, Redleg outfielder. hit hi 18th and, 37th home r11ns q {! the season,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
One killed and eleven injured in fighting bIazes

SAN FRANCISCO (P) One man was killed and II injured fighting forest fires that roar ed today over more than a quarter million acres of Cali fornia and Oregon.
 The casualties occurred yes terday.
 The body of Wesley Weston, 40, was recovered today as fighters reestablished control over the 2,300 acre Round But te fire in south central Oregon He was the second man trap ped and killed by Oregon for est fires this week.
 Ten men were caught in a 5000 acre brush fire that Ibla- zed dangerously close to Santa Be-'7ara, hlut all escaped.
 The men foreman David Robb and nine Mexican nation al volunteers - were painful ly burned.
 A Hopi Indian fire specialist flown in from Arizona was ser iously injured by a falling rock fighting in the Sequoia Nation al forest in east central Cali fornia. He suffered a broken jaw, concussion and chest in- juries. His condition was re- ported fair today.
 Three new fires exploded yesterday in northern Califor- mia. But cooler weather and de creasing winds buoyed hopes of bringing the forest fires un- der control.
 Partial control was establi-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Fire damage set ut$l00,000

FAIRBANKS (F1 A restau- rant, saloon, plumbina store and nightclulb were burned out yesterday in the fires which destroyed a business building in downtown Fairbanks. Fire chief Eugene B. Woodcox esti- mated the damage at 100000, mostly covered by insurance.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
V eatehcon,bing

6 One of Sitka youngsters George Lablin-found $a5 yesterday on the steets of Sitka He hadn't earned the money and it wasn't his so he took 1t first to his mother, Mrs. Joe Appling and then brought it to the Daily Sitka Sentinel of- flee. The owner m a school boy - has his money back. Not only are the young people in Sitka ladies and gentlemen they are honest.
 Fl
 @ The sT know a place to hunt but don't tell anybody isn't smart. If anything hap pens to you where will they search for your remains. All vou have to do is tell someone near to you where you are go- ing and then go 4here. If you are late in returning a search party can find you easily.
 -I-
 W An advertising campaign nointing out that SEE Alaska does not have extreme heal and ravaging forest fires might draw many thousands from the state that always boasts loud - and we don't mean Texas.
 III
 Q A tip to beard growers - p1t hair oil on your chin anc it won't itch so much.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
a gAa,saseEs Nls1zksEV '

Marine forecast from Thurs day to Friday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat northerN winds 10 to 20 mlph-
 Fair. Little change in temper ature.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08

@ A tip to beard growers nut hair oil on your chin and if won't itch so much.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Adlai Stevenson to win ths
presidency If Mr.. Eisenhower
doesn't run.
Gov. Folsom said the g. o. P
farm policy has raised ths
farmers cost and interest rate
while permitting farm prices Il
decline.
The Alabama Governor saie
he still wants former PresidenI
Truman to run again. but thai
MI. Truman had advised him hi
couldn't make the race in an,
case because of his health ant
age.
= told him" Gov. Folsom said
"that its better to wear oul
than to rust out. .
Gov. Wetherby gave reporter.
his estimate OF the political
temper of the South. and Mr.
|Stevensonis chances. as the CHIEF
executives from 16 States gath.
cred here for the conference
opening officially tomorrow.
Asked about the possibility Of
a revolt in Southern Democratic
ranks such as those which split
the party in 1948 and again in
1852, Gov. Wetherby said:
"All the sentiment ! get In my
talks with Southern leaders Is
that the South will be soiidly
Democratic without Eisenhower
in the race. I don't flnd any
sentiment strong enough to bring
about q detection such as that In
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Gov. Folsom Forecasts
Eisenhower Defeat in Sc

POINT CLEAR. Ala, Oct. II
RAiabama's Gov. James E.
Fblsonl declared today: .'You
cen count President Eisenhower
ilf the race and he still can't
get reelected.
The Governor. who is host to
the 2Ist annual Southern Gov
efnors' Conference, told reporters
tie Republicans farm policies
have killed OF. the chance of
any G. o. P. candidate being
elected President next year.
And he predicted. There's no
question about 1.-THE South will
cd Democratic"
Stevenson Picked to Win
Gov. Folsom's estimate that
the Southern ranks will not be
broken by the Republicans in
1856, as they were in 1852, was
supported by Kentucky's Gov
! Lawrence Wetherby, who picked
Evening star., 1955-10-17

1882 which cost the Democrats
-four Southern States president
Eisenhower carried Texas. Ten
Inessee. Florida and Virginia. z
Gov. Wetherby said Mr.. Stcv.
Ienson was the strongest Of al
the potential Democratic presi.
dental candidates In Kentucky
Gov. Averell Hartman Of New
York is second choice well ahead
lof Tennessee's Senator Kefau-
Iver. he said.
Gov. Wetherby. who is serving
out the final months Of his term
made 1t clear that he still il
bitter toward Al. B. Happy
Chandler, the former baseball
commissioner who won Ken
itucky's Democratic gubernato-
rial nomination.
Mr., Chandler defeated the ad.
Iministration candidate backed
lby Gov. Wetherby, Senator
Clements and Senator Barkley.
But he said Mr.. Chandler
probably would win the COVER
lnorship In next months election
even though the Kentucky DeEn-
Iocratic Party 'still is split"
"A lot Of men who .battled for
the party through the years, :
Gov. Wetherby said, "are not
going to fight for Happy-and
they are precinct and county
politicians 2 However, he said
he would not bolt his party. and
would support Mr.. Chandler.
Delegation for Stevenson
The Governor went on to say
that Kentucky's delegation to
the Democratic National Com
|sention with "a votesl viii be
for MI. stevenson unless Happy
cracks the whip"
He added that Kentucky's
Governor historically controls
the national convention delega-
ltion. which always Is instructed
and votes as a unit.
II don't think Chandler will
Ebe inclined TO be for Stevenson. =
Gov. Wetherby said. II know
1 he will be for Happy-but after
Happy, / don't know whom he
will be for"
Evening star., 1955-10-17

they are getting it with . ven-
Igeance."
Senators Douglas Of Illinois
and Morse Of Oregon accused
1.-THE Eisenhower administration
lof breaking campaign promises
Iby replacing 80 per cent parity
with flexible price supports.
what / find shocking about
this said Senator Douglas, ''is
mot only the fact that they failed
Ito keep their pledge, but that
they now deny that they ever
made the pledge" /"
Senator Morse said. "it is so
unfortunate that the Republican
leaders are trying to crawl out
on those commitments"
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Political Debate SwirIs,
Much Of It About Nixon

will return to the Democratic
fold In 1856. A proposed new
convention rule worked out by
pro- Stevenson former chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell win rule oui
the possibility Of q repetition OF
the bitter loyalty issue" scrap oi
1852, Mr.. Butler said.
Farm Prices Are Issue
Elsewhere, three Democratic
spokesmen hammered away at
the problem Of falling farm
prices. House Speaker Sam Ray
burn said In st. Louis. "a lot Of
people voted for q change and
Evening star., 1955-10-17

| wee PRESIDENT NIXON was .ns
lsupJece ol an attack lIOln : nD'
IeIM ana 9 Latne, sep.o lnuDIsc.
Inent IrD,n g ~ ", 9uLlns ,.s anssiiss
Wesk-sno poltacAl alscusslo,ls.
lai.Ilan =, suSep.. -. =. Lsau... s... !. /.
:. ..sa sa.s s..,sa.s ~ ~ s..,ss,aa,.. as..
e, Men - Ia,sss, 80 A s,eaaa,s =
Iad~o,,. - NJ nv r.,voo @ s. ,.re.s.
Ads,t;ai ,scss,hii;tv hsca,,sa .stI,s
linass,erdey,t voters mill nave,
lswallnw MIN y
"The indenenae,t voter wilI
never accent 4 man who ia,
,Iconsistenfly nlaca6 Dnrty inter.
lest-and SELF lf-interest above the
pubic interest,". said Mr. haun
..s.saa.. y. -, ~ syso..ss s.,.,a,.,.. ,s,,,.,
- \, saat *. -. az ~ aIS hasS e,,as,,ss,
- -. I sss,.sg - taa - ..a. asas,. - r1,.s,,
80 ~. -, 80 - ,s,.ass.,.,.,, Sss -
sna ~ S No. ,,,ct,,~.s q ~. = tsa ,,o,s,
! ~ = .,yoSsssy, !, ~. s,,S .ststss,nan. 80 s.
sh;r .
NJ Ra,,,. .,,,,,s.d Il. y,a,,,o.
cra 80 = - s...s.. .ssaass 80 n,,s,.aI 49, - ca,.-s,
.,ats . Z. ''e-s
Nnishs SPEAKS 0oisiy
California; S Governor Goodwin
j. Knight. who arrived in New
York yesterday, told reporters
that his fell0w-C ifornian, Mr..
Nixon, was aall right" with him,
Iif he's nominated.
Tt depends on what the Pres
ident's wishes are said Cover
NOR knight. who win head the
California delegation to the Ma
ltional Convention and has ex-
lhibited no friendiiness to the
vice President.
The name Of Thomas E
Dewey. twice-defeated Republi.
lean nominee for the presidency
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Pay one First Gloss Fore ond your wife
and children under n years fly Of holt
fore !. .Mondoys. Tuesdoys. Wednesdays
on domestic flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

wedding day, but he didn't; he just worked
harder, worked bigger men into the ground.
But that was the last day he worked hard.
He lost interest in the ranch because the
more he worked at it, the more it bound
him to this town where she and the apron
wearing husband lived. He couldn't stand
seeing them, hearing about them. He had
to move on.
He sold the place and rode north. Drift
ing. A queer thing had happened to him.
He had lost the urge to settle down and
build. There seemed little point in it now.
The courage and the will to do it had been
cheapened by barrelpushing package
wrapper who had beaten him.
When he reached Kansas, he drifted into
buffalo hunting. The money was good,
there were no ties of any kind, and it gave
you chance every day to prove you we're a
man.
There were three wagons in Kimball's
outfit, and Young gladly accepted the
assignment Of driving the third. kimball
rode ahead on his dun COW pony, and they
cut southwest out of Dodge.
As they rolled through the brown grass,
there was plenty Of sign that the hunting
here had once been good J. scattered bones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

the SCARED earth of camp sites. When they
halted for dinner, and Young remarked
that he might begin business around here,
Kimball said, SAFER, of course. But the
pickings are better down where we're going,
near the Cimarron."
They pushed right along and before
nightfall they forded Crooked Creek. They
pulled past a mud fiat, circled the wagons
and made camp for the night near grove
of cottonwoods on a grassy plain bisected
by dry wash. About fifty yards off they
ran up a picket line and racked the horses.
JUAN, the cook, rousted up supper, and
after they had scraped their plates clean,
they squatted around the fire in the dry
wash. Kimball got some shells and drew
some powder from the key and explained
to Young how to pack the extra charge.
Young was good with his hands. He
caught on quick.
Just do it that good when things aren't
so quiet" said Kimball.
Ferris and Sholto, the SINNERS, were
already wrapped and snoring. Young said
good night, and kimball put his head on
his saddle hoping he would sleep yet dread
ing it if it meant more Of the same dreams.
He wished he had never got into this. He
wished he had said no to Young.
He must have slept, because soon after
dawn a hand reached into his sleep and
grasped him. The sleep fell away like wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

another man and leave him Stranded?"
Sholto, a whiskery little fellow, snorted.
Someone who didn't like him, sonny.
Someone maybe with paint and feathers"
But we're not twenty miles from town."
THAT don't seem to bother them much"
said Kimball quietly. nodding at the hori-
ION. There were six riders on the top Of a
rise about five hundred yards off.
"Cheyennes," whispered Sholto.
Get your guns" said Kimball, land get
behind the wagons" The Others hurried to
obey. Kimball got out Winchester and
handed it to Young. Can you use it?"
Young was pale but he smiled. mot
very good"
"Today's the day to learn" said Kim6all.
HE TOOK the buffalo gun and tripod and
kneeled behind wagon. They won't
come too close for a WHILE" he said.
Indians know this gun is pretty good up
to quarter of mile
What do they want with us?" asked
Young, his eyes straining at the motionless
horSemen.
''Our guns. maybe. Maybe they're just
fighting mad for no reason at ALL
Continued on Hexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

father had died on the trip west, and she
and her mother and sister laid out a little
farm on the edge of town and did all right.
The moment Kimball saw her, he knew
that all the past had been nonsense. There
was only one girl in the world. The rest
could crumble and blow away.
1t wasn't that she was especially pretty,
although she was beautiful. 1t wasn't
matter of individual qualities: not voice or
face or grace. The person she was was the
person he wanted.
In the same wagon train came the Young
family; and by the time they arrived at the
Brazos, Walter Young and Nell Faraday, if
not engaged, were said to be going steady.
That didn't brighten Kimball. He was