davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
GILL NORDLl4,. 4.44.olG LEAVES FOR OREGON

Gill Nordling, who arrived some six weeks ago from Eu- gene, Oregon, to fill the posl- ton of administrator of the new Sitka Community Hospl- tai, has resigned and left tnas morning by plane for the states.
 He is enroute to North |HBend. Oregon, to join Mrs, Nordling who is visiting thelr daughter. The couple will re- I main there awaiting the arl,lv-
 al of grandchild. for the pre-
 sent
 ! Then they expect to return to thear home in Eugene.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
In and Around Sitku :
MISS GLADYS WHITMORE RETURNS TO s. J. J. Q.

Miss Gladys WIhitTnore, who has been away on a leave ot absence of one year, returned to. s. J. J. O. yesterday to re- sume her duties as science teacher.
 She took leave of absence because of -ill health but ls now greatly improved Part ol her time outside was spent al Pikesville, North Carolina where she assisted 'at Pikesvllle Jaycee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
MEDICAL OFFICERS TO VISIT ISLAND FACILITIES

High-ranking military and civilian medical officials will inspect Mt. .Edgecumbe Medi- cal Center next week on a tour of Alaskan and Puget Sound installations.
 The party leaves Washing ton, D. C. Saturday, enroute to Alaska, where they will re- main until Thursday.
 Dr. Fl. B. Berry, assistant secretary of defense for health and medical activities, heads the party. Accompanying him will be Gen. s. B. Hayes. sur- geon general of the army; Rear Adm. B. w. Hogan, sur geon general of the navy; Maj Gen. D. c. Ogle, air force sur geon general and pr. Leonard Scheele, surgeon general oi the public health service. Exact date of their arrival here is not known as yet.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01

KETCfFIKAN (P) Mike Dy- ancanoff, A, was hospitalized here Wednesday with polio, bringing the number of cases in Ketchiken this month to 13. He is a brother of Andrew Dy- a.kanoff, who died of polio last week at the age of 26. Mike is employed by Ellis Airlines.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Herbert Lawson, Helen Wea yer and Antionette Williams of Mt. Edgecuunbe, Roderick Murchison Of Metla.katla and Bobby Fredericks of Sleetmute were admitted Tuesday to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital.
 Discharged were Eva Brown to Mt. Edgecuqnbe and Marie Grant to Rake.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
LEAVE. FOR DENVER

MT. and Mrs. Scott Brown of Mt. Edgecumbe left yester- day by plane for their home at Denver. He was a teacher at Mt. Edgecumbe school.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
Readers Forum

The Daily Sitka Sentinel is glad to present arguments of a controversial nature, pro vided they are not slander- ous, libelous and obscene The views expressed here are those of the writer and we welcome expressions on Sitka problems by our readers.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
Editor,

Editor, The Sitka Sentinel, cltka, Alaska Dear MT. Veatch:
 On behalf of the Alaska Div ision of the American Cancer Society I desire to express my deep appreciation for the splen did service rendered by your paper.
 The thoroughness of your cooperation was admirable and helped to make my work as Chairman a real pleasure. Thanking you, am,
 Sincerely yours,
 B. D. Stewart
 Crusade Chairman
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
sitko's Home-Owned Newspaper
Governor HeintzIemon will head group interested in rebuilding st. MichaeFs

X ~
 pears something con-
 crete will foe undertak-
 en to restore and re-
 pair historic St. Mich
 aeps Cathedral. land Ss+
 mark in SitGda and a
 prime tourist attrac-
 tiori.
 For many years B.
 Frank Heintzleman, s..s
 now governor of Alaska
 has expressed interest
 in taking steps to pre-
 serve this structure be-
 fore the ravages of time
 resulted in damage
 which would be ire
 parable. :..
 Recently, the Gov
 ernor offered to head
 a committee to solicit
 funds for this work.
 The Sitka Chamber of Com merce set up a committee 10 work with Archmlandrite Am vrossy Mereiko and the commit tee of St. Michael's church on concrete plans.
 Wednesday afternoon a meet ing was held at the home ot Mrs. D. A. Hope with represent atives of St. Michael's commit tee and the Chamber of Com merce. to discuss the handling of funds for the repair of the church. A definite plan was adopted whereby acceptance of Governor Hientzleman's offer to act as honorary chairman was accepted.
 Serving on the working com mittee are the Rev. Merejko, who is soon to be made Bishop of Alaska for his church; and Peter c. Nelson, Mrs. D. A. Hope, Thomas c. Young, ST, Innocent Williams. George C. Beacon, Mrs. Russell Clithero, Fred N. VanEforn, Joseph Il. Ashby and Warren c. Christ ianson. Rev. Merejho was elect ed chairman.
 Under the plan "a fund VIII oe set up designated as St. Mich ael's Cathedral building fund from which withdrawals will be approved fby the working and consigned by Peter e: Nielsen and Joe II. Ashby tor the repairs as work progresses. ,q
 A small fund is now on mana in the bank to the credit of the Russian Church congregation and Rev. Amvrossy is to present 3 plan at the next meeting o1 the bishops of the Russian Or ;hodox Church of North Amer .ca whereby permission to lease aow-idle church property can De granted, and funds therepy gained will be added to the building fund and turned over to the committee to use for re- novatiOns. @x !
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
FISH LANDINGS

No halibut
 Two trollers sold 12o large red at .46c. 21 small red at 25c. TO white at 25c and 31 silvers at 28c.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
MRS. A. WILLIAMS AT
 ISLAND HOSPITAL

Mrs. Antionette Williams, mother of Mrs. Al Lawrence, is a patient at Mt. Edgecumbe in a critical condition, follow ing a stroke suffered Tuesday at the home of her daughter.
 In regent months Mrs. Will lianns has been in poor health and unable to engage in the church and social activities she enjoyed so much.
 Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to foE publication of all dispatches credited it otherwise credited paper also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
NOTICE OF CAUCUS

NUIINE UT IAUIUS Notice is hereby given thot public eaueUs will De held Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 8 p. m. at the couneiI chambers of the Fire HoII, for the purpose of mokinq nominations 10 fill The following city of fees.
 Mayor; three counciImen; two mem bers sitka Public Utilities board; one member Sitka School board.
 John Van Horn mayor
 City of Sitka
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Your holiday premium: triple time would be paid for
hours worked on holidays except on seven-day oper.
atoms and in the Steel Division.
Your Saturday premium: you would be paid time and
one-han for work on Saturday. except on seven-day
operations and In the Steel Division.
Your cost-oflving pay: you used to get pay raise
every time the cost-of-living index jumped up six
tenths of point. Under the contract, you would
get an equivalent raise If the index jumps only half
point above the current index This difference may
seem small, but it actually means a raise Of almost
seventeen per cent in your protection against rising
cost Of living.
Your special wage increases: long series Of special
types of workers, including skilled maintenance and
tool and die men, locomotive crane operators. auto me
chanics, pattern-makers, model-makers railroad en-
poyees, upset operators, die-sinkers, automation-
equipment employees and many other classifcations
would get additional wage increases.
Your basic job security: besides an these major In.
proveents and others too detailed to be listed here,
the agreement would last for five years.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Your pension would be raised substantially. For
instance, next year. and his wife over S. would
get $222S0 month; with 40 years of service $2428O
a MONTH including maximum social security.
Your group insurance program is heavily increased
Sickness accident and death benefits raised. New
maximum payments are: $64OO in life insurance plus
$1,000 for accidental death dismemberment and
$3.50 weekly accident and sickness benefits 1n-hos-
pital medical benefits increased and extended to help
cover the expenses Of your wife and children.
Your entire Hospitaization-Surgical program would
be changed to bring employees in all areas up to the
benefits Of the Michigan plan As as it could be
arranged, full surgical costs would be paid by Blue
Shield other similar programs for most employees
Your vacation: employees with from 10 to IS years
service would get two and onehaf weeks vacation
at full pay.
Your holidays: you would get" the equivalent of
seventh paid holiday half day on Christmas Eve
and half day on New Years Eve.
Your work premiums the Midnight, Number One
Shift, premium would be increased to ten per cent
except In the Steel Division
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Partnership in Prosperity"

A Message to 100000 Hourly Employees
Of Ford Motor Company
Read and Judge for yourself the benefits offered and families IN the
big meuO Ford program for yow security
This summary the IS provisions the Ford Partnership IN
Ppety Proqrann omy hghights of the who PACKAGE
printed you realize the actual depth and spread
comprehensive program security offered employees.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

u c Fmdbe strongly n job security offered these
this share IN the ownership
settlement amend this Ford proposal make eQuoNp
on enL
actually offers the greatest
geseer
pgfnrdPa
Evening star., 1955-05-31

You can become a Ford stockholder and keep
saving at the time. You participate up to
10 per cent of your earnings Example: For every
$100 you put in, $50 of it will 60 to buy government
bonds. The company adds another $50 to buy you
$100 worth of stock Ford stock, when 1t becomes
available At the end Of five years. you get the whole
package, with company guarantee that the least
you will get back is your money with interest.
Your income would be stabilized and protected
During layofs, you could borrow .oithout paying
any interest. You need not start repaying until you
back working at the company IL and then you
only pay back half of what you make 81 hours
week. Such loans cancelled at death, If you
don't come back to work within three years.
IL you permanently laid off, through no fault Of
your own, under certain conditions you receive
generous lump-sum payments as high as $59SO00.
You would automatically receive every year until
1889 an Improvement factor increase" of 2h per
cent meaning raises from five to eight cents an hour
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
BANQUET FOR
MOTHERS, DAUGHTER

On May 18th, $50 p. m, Trinity
E.U.B. Church will hold their an.
nual Mother-Daughter banquet, q
chicken dinner prepared by a
Ladies Aid group with Mrs. r. W.
Baird as chairman. The men OF
the church headed by Mr.. Gerald
Ream will serve the meal.
The program will be composed
Of fellowship songs, toasts to
mothers and daughters, awards for
the oldest and youngest mother
present, vocal and instrumental
specials, and a devotional talk by
Mrs. Edgar Sherman. Mrs. w. E.
Fulmer is chairman of the pro-
gram committee.
Reservations may be made by
calling the church office, Ii.
1-4960.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Windermere Meth
odist Church will hold it's annual
pot-luck dinner on Wednesday,
May 18th, at $3.50 p. m. The New
Day Circles will be together for
the first time. Annual reports will
be presented and there will be
music.
The following officers will be
installed for the coming year;
president, Mrs. Frank Fellows:
vice president, Mrs. Werner
kayem; recording secretary, Mrs.
VIM. Giesel- promotion secretary,
Mrs. Carl DeCumbe; treasurer.
Mrs. Paul Schuff.
Committee chairmen: Missionary
education, Mrs. Homer Alexander;
Christian Social Relations, Mrs.
E. K. Schneider; Local Church
Activity, Mrs. Lester Hanson with
Mrs. Robert LaTurner as assist
ant; Student Work, Mrs. George
Phalen; Youth Work Mrs. Don
Mildner; Children's Work, Mrs.
Jerry Mayer; Spiritual Life, Mrs.
Wilbur Lawrence; Literature and
Publication, Mrs. Geo. Sturgiss;
Supply, Mrs. Ralph Archbold;
Status of Women, Mrs. C. o.
McGraw; Membership, Mrs. F. X.
Dossett; Publicity, Mrs. Glenn
Kalal; Camp Contact, Mrs. Brown
Owen; House, Mrs. Cleo Gossman;
Sunshine, Mrs. VIM. Kutcher; Fell
lowship and Hospitality, Mrs. j.
l.. Batter and Mrs. Roy Moore;
Red Cross, Mrs. Cleo Gossman;
Tax Stamps, Mrs. Myron Badger;
Nominating Committee, Mrs. B.
D. Schenck; Mrs. M. E. Morlan,
and Mrs. M. E. LaGanke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

The Boy Scouts have honoreC
Pastor Grotefend with the Silver
Beaver Award and q pin for 81
years service to that organization
Rev. Grotefend became pastor
of Hope Church in 1916. Under
his leadership a new church was
built in 1852 at 1922 Taylor rd.,
serving this area, and with a grow
ing Sunday school of $50; and
two services on Sunday at $3.50
and IL a. m.
Along with his duties at Hope
Church the pastor is also on the
Board of Regents, Capitol Univer-
sity, Mission Committee of Ohio
District of the American Lutheran
Church, Regional Committee of
American Lutheran Church, Refu-
gee Relief Committee of the Lu-
theran World Federation and Ma
tional Lutheran Council and Chair
man of the Ohio Committee for
Displaced Persons.
Rev. Grotefend is married and
has three children: Robert, en-
route home from a tour of duty
with the Army in Japan; David,
student at Capitol University (;
and Nina, a student at Kirk Junior
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Ordination
Anniversary

as Regimental Chaplain with the
Seth Division, advancing from first
lieutenant to the rank of colonel.
Rev. Grotefend received the fol-
lowing decorations: Bronze Star,
twice decorated with Oak Leaf
cluster to Bronze Star, Commen-
dation Ribbon, Oak Leaf cluster
to Commendation Ribbon, three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

Citations of Concentrations, five
theater and service ribbons with
five battle stars. At present Rev.
Grotefend is staff instructor of
Chaplain's School at Ft. Meade,
Md; Second Army branch director
of Chaplain's Section 2077 ARASU
School. He has done considerable
work for the refugee program of
the Lutheran World Federation
and the National Lutheran Coun-
Gil. This past fall he represented
the American Lutheran Church in
Germany, working on refugee re-
lief.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

D@NANS0 A@aCSNAA6 40 oS AO'CO WIN
luncheon at noon. Mrs. Oliver
Grotefend of Hope Lutheran
Church will give the devotions anc
Mrs. Trescott will speak on "Pro
phets in Respect to These Times.
The regular monthly meeting oi
Mothers Circle of Hope Luther
Church will be on Tuesday May
18th at 8 p. m. in the Activitie:
Room. There will be a program or
interior Decorating" Everyone is
welcome. Refreshments will be
served.
News for this column may be
mailed to Elsa C. Berg, 146OC
Euclid ave. to arrive no later
than Monday. For any informa-
ton, please call PO 1888.
Ladies Night will be held by
the Mems Club of East Cleveland
Congregational Church Wednes-
day, May 18th at the church.
Helen Huntington Smith, director
of women's work for the Ohio
Conference of this church will
speak on international affairs
under the topic "To Be Alive in
Such an Age"
80
The Woman's Association of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church has elected the following
new officers: President, Mrs. Ray
mond Green; first vice president,
Mrs. Norvel Shampay; second vice
president, Mrs. Maxwell Martin;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John
Miller; recording secretary, Mrs.
Frank Merriam; treasurer, Mrs.
John Macdonald; delegates to the
East Cleveland Council of Church
Women, Mrs. Earl Gable and Mrs.
James Cartner; delegates to the
Cleveland Fellowship of Congrega-
tional Woman, Mrs. Harry Winsor
and Mrs. Emmet Smith.
The Circles 9 and 10 of the
WSCS of Windermere Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday, May
18th, Circle 9 at 7:45 p. m. and
Circle 10 at 500 p. m., both at
church.
The Ohio University Mothers
Club of Greater Cleveland, is hav-
ing luncheon and gift bar Tues
day, May 18th at 1 p. m. at Hig-
bees Lounge. We are permitted
only 65 reservations so it will be
on a "first come, first served"
basis. Checks should be mailed
Immediately to Mrs. A. G. Beattie,
1870 East 134th ST., East Cleve-
land or call MU. 1852.
Also there will be election and
installation of officers.
Save for our Rummage Sale,
May oath.
Sunday is. stewardship Coven-
ant Day" at Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church. During
the Worship Hour at 10:30 men,
bers and friends will have an op-
portunity to make a commitment
toward the financial needs of the
church for the coming fiscal year.
Packages of envelopes will be
given out at the door following
the service. eRv. Fulmer will
preach on the theme: "Mine is My
Own-Or Is 1t ?"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Rheumutism-Arthritis
NrITpTTTC CNIHTIrH

NEURITIS - SCIATICA
Relief from those torturing poins or no
charge. An absolute proven remedy.
Only one trip required. Disabled per.
sons may send q friend. ASS Edst State
ST., Sharon, Pa. Office hours. Monday
to Friday. 10 TO 6. Sunday 10 TO I.
Permanently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Churches

On Tuesday, May 18th, st.
James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave. will be host to the
Lutheran Women's League. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. johnson, 1853 Colonnade, boy,
Steven Francis, April 21st.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Prince Georges Bill
Bans Bottle Clubs

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9 (SpeciaD {.
The Prince Georges County
delegation yesterday moved to
put the skids on after-hour bottle
clubs that have invaded the
county from the District.
The delegation introduced in
the House a bill that would ban
late drinking in places open to
the public, entertainment places.
private clubs and establishments
serving set-ups.
IN other legislative action yes
terday, the House adopted favor
able reports fror1.
l. The Judiciary Committee
on a Montgomery-Prince Georges
bill to require the State Public
Service Commission to deter
mine the reasonableness of rates
established by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
on appeals from taxpayer or gov
erning bodies of the two counties.
2. The Ways and Means Com
mittee on a bill sponsored by the
two delegations to set the assess
ment rate on inventory stock at
by so per cent of actual value.
The latter measure repeatedly
will cost Montgomery County
about $4,000 in taxes and Prince
Georges County an estimated
100000.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Industry Drive Backed

The Prince Georges County
commissioners have approved a
projected Chamber of Commerce
campaign to attract industry to
the county. provided taxpayers
are not required to shoulder all
the costs.
The commissioners yesterday
indorsed the plan in principle
but baked at mandatory provi-
sions of a resolution submitted
by the chamber to county legis-
lators for introduction in the
General Assembly. The cham
her resolution directs the county
heads to name an 11-member
committee and to appropriate
up to $25.000 to finance tech
nical and clerical aid in survey
ing the county's industrial
potentialities. The commits
sioners said county businessmen
should pay a substantial part Of
the cost.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Rockville Taxes Hit
By Ha|pine Residents

A group of angry citizens ap-
peared before Rockville'S Mayor
and Council last night to protest
that they pay taxes "for moth
ing" The property owners are
residents of the Rockville Pike
Halpine area which was annexed
to the town in 1858.
Charging that they had been
billed for 1854 taxes without
warning, spokesmen for the
group said the previous city ad-
ministration had promised not
to tax them until sewers and
water were available in the area.
Neither property owners nor
city officials have been able to
turn up such an agreement IN
writing.
Mayor Dickran Y. HovSepian
pointed out that water has been
available in the area since July
of last year and that bids to
construct a $4,000 sewer lines
there will be opened this month.
Citing city plans for extend
ing utilities in the next two
years Mayor Hovsepian said that
CLOSE to a million dollars" is to
be invested in developing the
Halpine area.
The Council refused to grant
any tax reductions but promised
the land owners to install sewer
and other Improvements "as
quickly as the towns finances
permit"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Fairfax 6. 0.P. States
Nominating Session

Fairfax County Republicans
have agreed to hold a mass
meeting, instead of primary
to nominate candidates for
election in the fall.
The decision was reached at
a meeting of the G. o. P. Com
mittee last night in Falls
Church High School.
Democrats are expected to
nominate by primary, if neces-
sary, for such Offices as State
Senator, delegate, sheriff and
commemorative attorney.
Republican committeeman ex-
pressed the view that inasmuch
as no national or Statewide Of
fees are to be filled this year
the local party could better de-
vote its energies to completing
it's organization in the county.
The committee approved q
resolution urging the Atomic
Energy Commission to select
Fairfax County for a dispersal
site for the agency.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Water Vote Urged

Alexandria's Mayor Marshall
]. Beverley, on record as oppos-
ing city purchase of the private
ly owned Alexandria Water Co.,
wants a referendum to let voters
decide the issue.
He suggested it last night dur
ing a meeting Of the Alexandria
City Council. City Attorney v.
Floyd williams was asked to see
how much time the city has
to request such a vote so 1t
might be held at the council
election this June. No other
council members volunteered to
support Mr.. Beverley's proposal.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Fairfax Master Plan Supports
Airport, Site for u. S. Agency
star stan Photo.

Franconia road to Pohick road.
Another 302 acres for indus
trial use is proposed along the
Southern Railway tracks be-
tween Edsal road and Back Lick
road, the site of some existing
industrial property. Just north
west of the town of Vienna. Mr..
McHugh places 167 industrial
acres between Beulah road and
the Washington & Old Domin-
ion Railroad tracks.
Other industrial sites-existing
ana proposed-in the McHugh
report include: Sunset Hills, 81
acres; Melpar, so acres; south Of
Bren Mar along the Southern
Railway, % acres; south of Alex
andria along the RF&P, 292
acres; north of Huntington
where Holmes Run flows into
Hunting Creek, so acres, and
Beacon Airport. 81 acres.
h Shopping Center Plans.
Shopping centers are planned
for the county according to
neighborhoods. Mr.. McHugh's S
plan divides the suburban Sec
ton of the county first into SO
neighborhoods. About 1900
acres are allocated to each
neighborhood by 1880, when the
county population is expected to
reach $4,000. An eight-acre
shopping center, containing such
stores as a grocery, drugstore,
general merchandise. hardware
store, beauty shop and the like,
is proposed within each neigh
For each five neighborhoods.
Mr. McHugh recommends a COM
munity retail center to serve
5000 families. A 53-acre site is
suggested for the community
type retail center, and such
facilities as department stores,
banks, restaurants and smaller
stores are proposed.