davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

frw years ago Born In Cairo. III
IN 1871. he had lived here for 80
years
Always active IN community
and bumnnSa affairs he was n
partner In tho establishment ~
the Eorthwostsrn Bulletin, a
w'ogIy Newspaper which was
merged later with Tho Old ~ Paul
Appeal IN the oarlys lD2Or. The
paper was discontinued lT 1925
Fvf EoveraI years NJ Howell
uaa the pr"aident ~ the - Paul
mt pf the National Ecgru Bum-
nose L"aRu" The organization
sppuaDrrd four day Negro *.
rnrliion at the old 81 PAU hudl.
'ur.um
Mr. IIpuelI waH one NJ the foun-
Irrs ~ the Twin CITY Herald also
In The early days IiDwoll was
FrU1u hH "a ppbli' FplTt"h TitiZrh
ahD supported many causes. con.
rubuunR hunIreda ~ dollars 90
gsu0uE community programs
Surviving Ar Howell are HE
H#fo. Mrs Brr'ec Howell, his
daughter and ADb-in-law, Mr. and
Mira Charles IiarRrsyss. three sis
terra Mrs. Julia Handy 81 Sc
Charles. Mo Mrs Mary Jan. Jor-
dan and Mrs Bsatric" Brsdh Of
Chicago. and other relatives
F1aAry for Mr. Howell was said
a. Alexander Funeral home on
Thursday evening February 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Urban League
Board Member
Man Of YeuT'

AZ the annual Junior hCnmber
Of Commerce bosses night dinner
held on Monday, February Z, at
the Hotel Lowry, Paul Hagstrum.
president of the 81, Paul Jaycccs,
and n member Of the board OF III
rcctors OF the 81 Paul Urban
League, was named Young Man
Of the Year" and Thomas a. Tai
ley, executive secretary Of the st.
Paul Urban League, was awarded
the Silver Key Service Award.
Hagstrum, who lives at 1860
Stanford, Is secretary Of Hag-
strWm Brothers, Inc, clothing
firm. lie Is a native Of st, Paul.
a graduate Of the University of
Minnesota and L. active In the
Community Chest, Exchange club.
the mayors detention committee.
the St Paul school committee and
school recreation committee, He
is also active In the ~, Paul area
health council. the St Paul Cloth
ing Center, the Urban League and
Chamber Of Commerce,
Talley. who served M member
ship chairman Of tho JayCees, re
ceived his Silver Key Award for
outstanding service 10 the com
munity and 10 the Junior Chamber
The membership committee had
It's most successful campaign dur.
ing last year.
Invocation was gwen by Rev
Denzil 4. Carly. rector of 81
Philips Episcopal church. Thomas
X Finlettcr, former US. air score
tary, was guest speaker and spoke
on the problems ~ a world peace
enforced by the threat 81 atomic
power, Other speakers included
Governor Orvillc Freeman and
Mayor OJH"ph DillOn.
A model 81 the statue ~ the
Indian God Of Peace which stands
IN the City hall was given 30 Mr
Finlettcr Gold keys were awarded
10 Paul Bremlckrr Jr. Warren
Hart. Richard quick and Thomas
Swain Other silver keys wcr"
awarded 10 Donald Dcnzan. Jerome
GmGoraon. o. Henry HoniriEa"n
David Naraden Raymond Ecucn-
fcldt and Robert Theirs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

received an honorary Doctor Of
Divinity degree from Yankton
College. Yankton. South Dakota.
Or. Conn IL a past president of
the Minnesota Council of Churches
and IL currently "A trustee OF Garlic
ton College. Mortified. Minnesota
His present position Of Chairman
of the Policy and Planning Com.
mittee OF the Board OF Home Mis-
sions Of the Congregational Chris
tan Churches places him in direct
contact with several Negro col
leges in the South. including Tai
ladega College, Alabama, Tuske-
gee Institute, Alabama; Hampton
Institute. Virginia.
DIR. Conn has been world
traveller and has spent consider
able time in the near East and In
dia.
Other participants on the gro
gram will include Dew. Reuben X.
Youngdahl. pastor 81 Mount Olivct
Lutheran church; Mrs J. r. He'd
quist, president, NJ inneapolis
Council Of Church Women. Rabbi
NJ NJ. Goodman. Tfereth B'Nai
Jacob Congregation; Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons. pastor Of 81. Peters
AME church. and Rev. Andrew ~
Otani Minister Of Japanese Chris
uan Union church Of Minnesota.
Music will be provided by the
| Symphonic Chorus under the
direction Of o. 3. DAZZLE. Mrs. vir-
ginia Deaugard Krumbeigcl Is the
accompanist
Mrs. Edna Mae Hutchinson, Or
ganist, Mount Olivct Lutheran
church. will play for the entire
service.
Greetings Will be- extended from
the Minneapolis Urban League by
Cecil r. Newman, member Of the
National Urban League board Of
trustees
Immediately following the ser
vice, the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild. with the coopera-
ton NJ the Japanese American
Community Center, Greater Min
neapolis Council 81 Church Wo-
men. Twin city Rainbow Club and
the YMCA. will sponsor a tea %
be held downstairs In the auditor
iurn 81 the church. Mrs Robert
Murray Ia President Of the Guild
and Mrs. Hazel Merrill Ia chair
man Of the Committee on Ar
rangsmen,s for the Tea,
This years service a. In pre-
vfous years. IL sponsored by the
Minneapolis Urban League with
! the cooperation Of numerous civic,
religious and social organiza tlnns
in Minneapolis
Marshall J. Diebold, vice presi %
dent Of NorthrIp-King Co, is
Z president 81 the Minneapolis Ur-
bar League board Of directors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
DOLORES GRIGSBY IN
REGAL SUNDAY. FEB -

Miss Dolores GrRsby will BE-
presented In a b@nsft recital Sun
day. February - a. I ? m AZ The
Worran's Club Assembly. 40 Dab
Grove she - being Vp.onsDred by
Phi Beta professional MUSIC s0T-
ority Donation 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Funeral Friday for
Owen Howell. 81.
PuuI Business Mon

owen u Howell, pioneer 81
Paul business man. Hnccumbed ON
Tuesday evening, February y, al
Ancker hospital, following n
stroke suffered on Tuesday morn.
ing at HIS home, asI n. Grotto
Mr. Howell operated the Up
town Snnitary Shop In downtown
n Paul from 1918 to 1900 and
was one ~ tho most successful
business men the community ever
had. lie retired from buEinrHs n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

DIR. Conn has long been active in
religious and civic affairs in Min
neapolis, having come here from
pastorates in Glenbrook. Connecti-
cut and Great harrington, Massa-
chusetts. He received his b. A. de-
gree from Leland Stanford Uni
versity in California. spent a year
in graduate work at Harvard
School of Philosophy and took hts
training in Theology at Yale
Divinity School, receiving his BID.
degree In 1895. In 1913, DIR. Conn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
udley-Shannon Hardware
New NsighboThood Store

A new community business Ia
open soon AT Rondo and Victoria
viii b" the Ileadloy shannon
Hardware store. located u, 800
Rondo operated by Harold y
Iieadloy and George e Shannon
FREQ souvenirs viii be given
away 10 customers and visitors
IN the opening day Saturday.
February 10 The Mcsara IlradleY
and Shannon. IN addition 10 han
ding wcli-Etpckcd hardware
line. offer home Improvement
aerylrn and "nE ~ ship For the
'Du n Ynufaolf' cuthuHlaaiH. the
management viii help plan pr"l
"cts and offer advice M 10 ncrca-
aary materials and tools needed
without 'haTg"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Caesar 20 Sing
sunday Morning

Sy "S'o
julius Caesar will be guest solo
iai NJ tho Reformation Lutheran
church. 100 ~. oxford ST. g.
Paul Sunday morning, February
-. NJ both the $50 and II am.
services
Mr. Caesar Will sing the recita-
tive and aria from Jesus Thou My
Wearied Spirit"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Sad Mission: Mr. Daniel Russell
5i47 Irving Az. - received word
% ~" death - h.s brother. VII
BAN Russell ~ Dallas Tex. who
disd "wednesday February . IN
Dallas NJ Darrell Russell lsf'
"wednesday for Dallas 20 attend
hS funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Join Husband and Father; Mrs
John Stanford and daughter. be
Mise. ~ 27l7 Clinton Az. will leave
Saturday February a. Tor Ban
Antonio. Tex where they viii lnin
their husband and father Amman
&c John Stamford Altman Stan
tara IN stationed al Lakeland Air
Bnap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Honor Roll orowH
Deposit Funds To Allow
-r Credit To Mississipians
Who Dare Be Men

New York Roy wilkins administrator Of the National
Association for the Advancement Of Coored People, announced
last week that far the following organizations and ndvid.
uaS have made deposits totang &3O0 in the TStae Bank
of Memphis enable It 10 expand it's loans 90 Mississippi Negro
hrme home bmhnesa and Professional men who have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Funeral services were held this
morning at o am. at 81. Peter
Claver Catholic Church. with
Father John wirth officiating.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
Alexander Funeral home was In
charge Of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Total 10 January 81. 1865 SIi3.b00
Following appeals from NAACP
members and others In MiRslssippi
Who were being penallzed because
they demanded the right To vote
and compliance with the Supreme
Court nntl.segregation ruling Of
May II, 1904. Mr. wilkins. on
January 10. wrote to leading buai.
ness Institutions throughout the
country, asking them TO Join the
NAAcP IN making depoAits In the
Tr-sthts Banks for the purpose Of
expanding It's lending capacity.
Many white lending agencies In
the state were refusing credit 10
militant Negroes 10 whom they
had previously granted credit, AZ
a result. Negro Hpokesmcn were
threatened with mortgage fore
closures. denial Of financing for
agricultural and business pro-
Iocts. rejection Of applications for
loans from the Farmers Home Nd
miniHtra,ion, q bureau Of the u. y
Department Of Agriculture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Mount 0Iivet Lutheran
Scene of 18th Annual
lnterraCiaI Service Feb. IS

DR.. Howard Conn., minister of Plymouth Congregational
church. will deliver the the Twelfth Annual Mime
apois lnterracia Service Sunday February 18th D.
The service which 10 the public will be held this
at Mount Ove Lutheran church located 50 and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

January 1883 circulation Of this
newspaper reached its highest
point In the papers Fl year his
tory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
RFW ARD

$40 10 SIS reward for inforrna-
ton IeadinE to sale and instaIia.
ton ~ Alunlatic Combination
Windows Can F~~pey. EN- 1878
-Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Union Tests Presidents ordeu
Meat Packers Charged
With Job Discrimination
At White Collar Level

Chcago-Oficcrs of the United Packnghouse Workers of
America CO today announced force the major meat
packersArmour Swift Wilson and Cudahyto employ Negro
office workers In their General Offices.
In opening move uPWA vice.pesident Russell II, Las
ley District Director Charles Hayes announced the filing OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Clarence Mitchell, Washing
ton, Bureau chief Of the NAACP
asked the Senate Committee on
Labor and Public Welfare con-
sidering "a Federal Aid 20 Edu.
cation bill TO insert IA provision
which would withhold aid from
the four southern states whose
legislatures have passed mea-
sures designed To eircumvent
the Supreme court desegrega-
ton ruling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

stay off February 10 - Grand
sp~n4nR Rsihis's Te~n Cant~~n
Rs University -adyt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

who viii King Boreas crown
Queen Of Hearts March I0thH--
I.onfers, Inc.--Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

EarI ". MCGEE S27 Aurora ~
Er0 vas graduated from Macalss-
ter College tn January. 1854 b.
gan teaching A. Central hRn
srho1l On January -. 1855 Hs
worked az a substitute PRIOR - his
appointment In g. Paul and Mn
rssp0lis public schools Hs - The
s0n ~ Mrs. JOEs AcCss s7I
Rond0 - married and has two
children NrC~- ~ . member of
pr1sgs Pu Phi fraternity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

The National Urban League
plans a three day conference OF
national trustees, executive sec
retaries and board presidents OF
its so affiliates for Kansas City,
Mo, April Is. 10 and II Early
hearings on a bill to end segrega-
ton in interstate travel IL prom
Used by Washington's Senator
Warren Magnuson (Dem.) Mime
sofas Senator Hubert II. Hum
phrey is a co-sponsor Of this bill
and IL other designed TO end dis
elimination in all areas of public
life in the U. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

80 BuTin1no~r JATkSon. Npl.
Labor Trmpls, ThurSdsy. Fsbru-
ASy I7.--Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

The bIK rumor In Minneapolis
for the past two weeks 10 the
unconfirrped report that q Mn
city husband sold his home and
decampcd having his wife, who
has shaved alongside him for
yrars without nickie ~ the
money he received for the sale
~ the house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

EBONY Magazine for March
features articles on Penn State =
basketball team co-captain. Wini-
fred Atwell; England's most pop
ular jazz pianist; the story OF the
red hot Los Angeles controversy
surrounding the dapper Rev. John
l. Bhanham. pastor OF st. Paul
Baptist church in the City OF An
gels. Another article in the popu-
lar magazine now on the stands IL
the story Of Howard Universitys
School Of Engineering which has
trained Is per cent Of the coun-
try's 200 engineers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Moss Hendrix, public rela-
tons man who has Coca Cola az
one Of his accounts, would find
editors more inclined TO run his
publicity on the products he plugs
for II he would remain out Of the
pictures himself It's difficult 10
tell from the photos whether
HENDRIX, who ought 10 know bet
ter. is plugging Coca Cola or Ken
dirk,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAnEE THOMAS

AS predicted by this paper
months ago the confirmation OF
Supreme Court designate John
Marshall Harlan has been held up
for some time. Senator Eastland
dem. Miss who serves on the
Senate judiciary committee is re.
ported displeased by the fact that
Harlan's grandfather who served
on the Supreme Court bench was a
foe Of segregation and gave the
dissent from the earlier court rul-
ing which approved equal but
separate doctrine which was
knocked out by the May, 1854
court decision.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Because Harlan has not been
confirmed no school desegrega-
ton order Is expected from the
Supreme Court until spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Gendarrnes (St. Paul variety
are scheduled 10 swoop down any
night now on the poker game in
the basement on Rondo Az. Better
watch the door boys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

The big news being broadcast
over Twin City phones by idle fe-
males IL the tale that local bust
ness man keeps a wife in both the
towns Bailee checked the r1imor
and it's all a hgament 81 some
gossip's Imagination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

A Pullman enploye who resides
in St Paul has put four sisters
and brothers through southern
colleges in the past twelve years
Cost him all he could earn and al
- cost him the woman he loves
and wanted 10 marry Hope the
brothers and sisters Will appre-
ciate the kind ~ a brother they
have.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Ia hurt anyon" -
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Prominent, longtime local businessman dies Saturday

bars of city baseball teams fol many years.
 Surviving are his wife, Ma ble McGraw Tilson; a sister Lena Freeland; two sons Lloyd of Ketchikan and Frank of Si.ka, and three grandchil- dren, Diane, Arlene and Rose mary.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. d. the Luther an Church followed by inter ment in the family plot in the Moose cemetery, with the Loy- al Order of Moose officiating The family has requested no flowers be sens but that those who wish to do so make contri- buttons in his memory to the Sitka Community Hospital
 Pallbearers are Harold Schaefer. Leslie Yaw, Charles Kidd, Jack Cough, John Do- lenc and Charles M. Peterson.
 Local business firms will be closed during the hours of the services tomorrow.
 For years MT. Tilson, through his interest and activ- ity in civic and fraternal af- fairs, was well ksown by all local residents. He was respec. ed for his aIbiity, charity to those in need and willingness to concern himself with the problems of his community and its residents. He will long be remembered as one of t,he key men who contributed much to Sitka.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Kefuuver will fiqht Stevenson for New
 Hampshire buIIots
by The Associated Press


 Sen. Estes Kefauver, whose 1852 campaign for the Demo cratic presidential nomination got its biggest early booss in New Hampshire. wants to bat tile with Adlai Stevenson for that sta.e's support in 1856.
 There was no immediate word from Stevenson but one of his supporters, John Rogers Penn, said he would seek cleo tion as a New Hampshire con- vention delegate pledged to Stevenson whether or not the 1852 nominee enters the con- test.
 Kefauver announced yester- day he is entering the New Hampshire primary and ex- pressed hope "the snow and Ice fWull IlOL OGLGA AOtGNIAAoOAA'
 Stronger hints came from friends of Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif) meantime that the senate minority lead CT might not wait for announce ment of President EisenIhow- er's political plans lao enter some primaries of his own.
 The friends said Knowland is convinced Eisenhower will not run, and reported the Gal ifornia senator has sent direct ly to Eisenhower his contention that dher COP aspirants can not afford to wait until mid February or later to get their names on primary ballots.
 The New York Times reports in a dispai ch from James Res ton in Washington that we'll informed opinion in both par ties is shifting to the view that the president will seek an other term.
 tcontinued on page iour)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Detailed desiuns will follow uwurd of timber sale

''If our company is the sue cesSfUl bidder at The Jlanuary y 9 timber sale, we will begin the detailed designing of the pulp rnill," said Takuji Ohsh- the detailed designing of the Japanese-owned Alaska LAum- ber & Pulp Co. at a Chamber of Commerce dinner Saturday evening.
 It will require between six and 10 mon lhs for this" he ex- plained. 'In the spring or sum- mer of 1857 actual construction will get underway. We want to begin construction as soon as possible"
 MT. Ohshim1a and the other pulp and timber eNper.is in his party were guests at a dinner attended by fifty persons on Saturday evening.
 T. Katayana, chief of the technical mission, said: The Sawunill Creek area is suffi- ciently large and, with a little dredging. should provide a won derful mill site. Also the wharf site is very deep and we should have so dlafi'culty in bringing in large steamers. Blue Lake has sufficient water to pro- vide electricity for the mill site
 I'm my opinion, This would probably Ibe the best mill site in all Southeast Alaska. As we are a technical mission, we cannot make definite policies asd statements. We will take our reponl back to Japan and no doubt in the near future you will be hearing from of ficial sources.
 One of my reasons for thinking this is the best area is that the timber is located very close Ilo the mill site; also the area is ideal for a large construction of this nature. We are doing everything with in our power to start construc- ton of tthis project at the ear
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Arctic cold belt heads toward
 east coast sfafes
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The seasons worst bias. of Arctic cold spread across the midwest today and headed to- ward the eastern seaIboard.
 The mercury nose dived to AS degrees at Bemidji, and Big Falls, Minn., coldest of che season. Bismarck, N. D., had 80, Minneapolis-St. John shiv cred in 12O cold, a record low for the date.
 Chicago had a low of 2 a. tbove, coldest of the season with forecast of 5 below for Tuesday night.
 The U. s. weather bureau ir Washington issued cold wave warnings for the Ohio Valley West Virginia, most of Penn sylvania, and New York state The sub-zero cold now over much of the midwest was ex- pected to intensity in the next 24 hours and below zero temp eratures were in prospect fol much of Ohia, West Virginia (continued on page twol
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Sesurity council seutfo be settled by lottery Tuesday

UNIFIED NATIONS (H) U. N. diplomats were generally agr- eed today the deadlock over a securitp council seat will be set tied tomorrow by a lottery plan.
 This is the last issue holdiq1g up adjournment of the 1855 gen eral assembly, Thirty-five bal lots have been taken in the mar aI.hon contest betWees Yugosla- via and the Philippines.
 The lottery plan failed Fri day in it's first test when Yugo- slavia fell six votes short of the number needed for election. Yugoslavia delegation had won a draw. A genlemen's agree ment called for the draw winner to serve the first year of the tenn. The loser would then be elected as a replacement
 While some delegates await ed ins ructions from home, both sponsors and opponents of the lottery plan said it would go through when the assembly re- sumes voting.
 A Soviet source said his dele gation still felt he plan was highly irregular and a violation of the U. N. charter, but he con- ceded that it wou1l be approv- ed.
 The assembly was in recess today for further privaI e talks
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
AIusku' $ finest pulp mill site, visiting techniciun claims

Hest possible tilne,' he con cluded.
 All of the guests expressed appreciation for the hospitality and kindness shown them dur ing their visit.
 Seeing Sitka and the site on which the Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co. seeks to build a pulp mill for the first time, are the members of the fve-man tech l1ical timber mission which ar rived here Friday afternoon.
 In the group, headed by Ia l1uji Ohshima, executive direc- tor of the firm, and accompan- jed by Jom Kyono. interpreter. are: T. Katayauna, vice presi- dent of the Tokoku Pulp Co. and chief of the technical mis- sion; s. Fukuyama, managing director, Honshu Paper Co.,; Y. Arisawa, Kokoku Rayon and Pulp co. of which he is a dir edor and chief of research; T. IOkamura, director of the Sam yo Pulp Co. and T. Kawajiri, Iconsu1tant of Alaska Pllp Co.
 This technical team has been expected to visit Sitka and the
 (continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
ZLJIgE.

Marine forecast from Monday to Tuesday.
 WHOLE GALE WARNING
 A very strong pressure grad tent will continue to cause winds of 55 to 70 naph with very strong gusts north of Jun eau.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakuitat north to north east winds 35 to 50 mph with very strong gusts today decreas ing to 30 to 40 nph with str ong gus.s tonight.
 Fair weather with tempera- lures below freezing.