davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-05-11
WEDNESDAY MAY II, 1855
Continued from page .

s. Arsenic Poisoning Any industrial process involv-
ing the use Of arsenic or of its
preparations or compounds.
2. Poisoning by benzol or by ny industrial process involv-
inter . rtheir deriyativesin ing the use Of benzol, Of inter,
of arnide d~initrate, ami or amide and its derivatives
lin and others Of benzol or its preparations
or compounds.
8. Poisoning by gasoline nap Any industrial process inve1v-
tha. or other volatile pet ing the use Of gasoline benzine
rcleum product naptha, or volatile petroleum
9. Poisoning by carbon bisul- Any industrial process, involy-
phide ing the use Of carbon bisul-
phide or of its preparations or
compounds.
10. Poisoning by wood alcohol Any industrial process involv-
ing the use Of wood alcohol or
Of its preparations.
II. Infection or ~nflammatio Any industrial process involv-
of the skin on contact with ing the handling or use of com
compound. irritating or lu pound, irritating or lubricant
bricant. oils. dust. liquids oils Of, involving contact with
heat. smoke. gases or va dust, liquids, smoke gases or
pors vapors.
IL. liberation Of the skin OF Handling or industrial use of
Of the corneal surface Of coal, pitch, tar, or their COM
The eye. due TO coal. pitch. Tar pounds.
or their compounds.
Is. Compressed aiz poisoning Any industrial process carried
on in compressed air
IA. Carbon Dioxide Poisoning Any process involving the evo
luton, or resulting in the es-
cape, of carbon dioxide.
Is. Bass or zinc poisoning Any industrial process involv-
ing the manufacture, found
ing or refining Of brass or the
melting or smelling of zinc.
(bl Supp1ementing the occuDational diseases described in
in subsection 3(ag pleuro-pneumonic injuries of a tubercu-
lous origin acquired during the course of employment and
as a consequence thereof, by workers who come in contact
, 1955-05-11

(bl S~upplementing the occuDational diseases described in
in subsection 3(a), pleuro-pneumonic injuries of a tubercu-
lous origin acquired during the course of employment and
as a consequence thereof, by workers who come in contact
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
In and Around Sitku
SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOR HENRY SAM

Henry Sam, charged by his
 wife, Ktherine, with drunk and
 disorderly conduct, received a sentence of six months in fed .eral jail today in U. S- commls- sioner's court. following his plea of guilty.
 The term was suspended on condition he refrain from using liquor and does not abuse his wife or family. Also he was placed on probation for three years.
 Sam, a laundry worker at Mt Edgecumbe. was drunk in a local bar on Sunday, his wife testified. When she tried to get him to return home, he struck her while the couple were on Lincoln street. The couple are the parents of four small child ren, the youngest but a few weeks of age.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
MRS. PEARL KNOLL'S FATHER PASSES

Max Rosenstock, father of Mrs. Pearl Knoll of Sitka, died over the weekend at F'ishkill, New York at the age of Fl or 72 years. His daughter had left Saturday by plane to be with her father, but he pass ed away prior to her arrival.
 Surviving in addition to his daughter are two sons, Joseph of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Samuel of Fishkill, New York.
 Funeral services will be held in Brooklyn with inter- ment following in the family plot.
 MT. Rosenstock, who had been suffering from a heart condition for two years, visit ed Sitka in 1947.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
Sitko's Home-Owned Newspaper
RUSSELL CLITHERO'S LEAVE ON TRIP SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Russell Clith-
 gro left this morning by plane for Seattle, where they will pick up car and drive to Ed
 monds, Washington, where
 they will visit her son; then
 on to Olympia, Washington to
 visit MT. Clithero's daughter,
 Gordon.
 They will arrive in Port
 land, Oregon in time for a
 family reunion with his moth CT, Mrs. Myrtle T.. Clithero
 on Sept. 25. On Sept. 26 they will be joined by MT. and Mrs John Van Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn, and the six will drive east by way of Chicago, stopping at Moose heart, Illinois to view the Moose Child City and at In dianapolis, Indiana, to see the headquarters of the American Legion and Auxiliary.
 From there they will go south to Charleston or Savan- nah to take the coast route to St Augustine Florida, then in land to Silver Springs where
 the famed Box Singing Tow Ter is located. After a visit to { the Cypress Gardens, they
 will drive to Miami arriving Oct, 6, to attend the national convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary. They are stopping at the McAllister Hotel, convention headquar- ters.
 MT. and Mrs. John Van Horn will return home after the convention by plane. The sen for Van Horns and the Clith- eros will join some twenty other Alaskan convention del egates on a yacht trip to Key West and Puerto Rico. Return ing they will take the south ern route around the Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans, Hous- ton and finally Santa Monica California. MT. and Mrs. Cith ero will visit her daughter, Esther Johnstone, and his daughter, Mrs. Jean Gostpon- CT, The Van Horns also will
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
RELATIVES VISITING All GAIL BAGLEY HOME

Visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gail Bagley are Mrs. Merle Eaton and infant daugh ter, Lynn, of Fairfax, Cali fornia. and Miss Diane Bagley of Sausalito, California.
 They are MT. Bagley's sis ters, making their first trip to Alaska.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
MICHAEL JOHNSON TO
 ENTER U. OF OREGON

Michael S. N. Johnson left Mt. Edgecumbe on Sunday for Tacoma, Washington, where he will visit his maternal grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. David w. Nadeau for a week before entering the Universi- ty of Oregon, at Eugene.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs Rayno A. Johnson of Mt. Edge cunnbe and has been living in Tacoma for the last three years to attend Stadium High School, where he graduated in June.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12

Want Advts. Bring Results.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
Read sentinel Want Advts.
Elect HADLEY STEPHENS Delegate
 For Territory-ut-Lurge Give Us A Government of the People
C ON sTITUTIO
ALA $ K Az s

ALASKA KA'S CONS IT U TON
 We should make it a good which the "just' repair Three hundred thousand dollars ($3OOOOO payers money is to go for writing this document.
 With the right leaders and the right political status Alaska could and build cities roads where life might have equal chance with the the world at life liberty and the of happiness with freedom from foreign taxation and freedom from
 Alaskas editors politicians religious leaders labor lead business leaders social leaders compromise work together in staesmanshpke for the the public good requires perhaps and better civilization would the wilderness now known Alaska We might Aasks leaders should work together gners of the Declaration of Independence who mutually pledged to each other their lives, their fortunes sacred honor
 VOTE Sept. B VOTE Sept Is - VOTE Sept 1s
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
DORA M. SWEENEY
 Candidate for Constitutional Convention

From Election District No. 6 Resident of Alaska since 1907. Secretary of Territorial Senate 1853 session; member of Terri torial House of Representatives 1855 Regular and First Extra Ordinary Sessions.
 Help write the history of Alas ka by casting your votes for the delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
 | NEED YOUR VOTE!
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Sitka Community Hospital com mittee will be held at 8 p. m. tonight at the Fire Hall, Sister Puth Poetzsch will be present to tell the committee of the work she has done at the hos pital to date.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12

MT. Car-Owner, are you one of those fortunate peo- ple who has driven tor wears & never scratched a !, 'fender?" Our congratulations, Sir! Your long record of safe driving may make you feel like letting down your guard ... insurance-Wlse, But don't do it!
 { You've got yourself a 5 good argument to save a few dollars in insurance premiums, 'tis true, but just remember this: A } quirk of fate ... a mo- ment's carelessness 5 can make hash out of a life } time of safe driving.
 5 When you operate a car } without liability insurance, <you're making pretty rash
 ; wager. You are betting all 5 you have & ever will have
 s that your car won't be held
 liable in an accident.
 5 That's a big stake you're
 } putting up, because in bet
 ting, there's no sure thing.
 } Conway Insurance Agency >o~~,~~~~~o~~>~o~~>>~,~~~~~~~>~~~>~
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12

visit relatives in California then return home by plane.
 MT. and Mrs. Clithero, who own and operate the Sitka Ho- tel, will return Dec. 3.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
Member of The Associated Press

Associated Press is exclusively entitled for publication of all dispatches credited not otherwise credited this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12

Read Sentinel Want AdvtS
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 16: jeanette Lutz Dyke
man, Mrs. Sam Black, Roy Cooley,
Mrs. Ray Snider, Sr., Robert Kirk,
Ed Mulligan, Geneva Gulau, Mrs.
Darrell Beucler, Ernest Ganther.
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
ton DeLor.
Sept. II: Mrs. Cloyd Laird,
Nancy Jean Keller Welty, Mary
Lou Keller Semon, Charles Azbell,
Mrs. Frank Hopfinger, Mrs. Amos
Kleinhans of LaCarne and her
twin sister, Mrs. Edna Pitman of
Toledo. Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence w. Grant.
Sept. 18: Alvena Kardatzke, Ed
ward st. Benore, Max Knepper,
Carl Kolhoff, Robert Hebner, Ber-
nard Lochotzki.
Sept. 19: Russell Burning, Bar
bara Fillinger, Cynthia Rose Ban
dera, Mrs. Ruth Richey. Anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Under
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kurtz.
Sept. 20: Geraldine Durdel,
Carol Ann Minderman, Patty Alex
ander, Carolyn Jane Wenger, Hell
en- Miller, Karen Luebcke, Mrs. Ray
Lyons, Carol Fitzthum, Mrs. Rod
Granstaff, Mrs. Lydia hammers.
Sept. 81: Mrs. Alton Nissen, Mrs.
William Feltner, Agnes Klotz
Waltz, Mrs. Dan Gepfert, Clifford
Mack, William Nicholson, Mrs.
Fred Wenger, L. F. Fachman, Wal
ly Meier, Mrs. A. J. Davids, Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Mizener. Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards.
Sept. %: Patricia Twynham.
Grant Smith, David Parker, Will
liam Leroy Belt, Fred Kumm, Bill
Howard. Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Danklefsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt Steffens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Arnold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Grace Miller of Oak Harbor
arrived last Thursday and resum-
ed her duties as teacher of the
North Bass school. Mrs. Miller will
Lave twelve children this year. In
the first grade this year is Dale
Stonerook, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stonerook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox spent
several days in Sandusky visiting
with Mrs. Fox's brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Zura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires are
vacationing in Sault Saint Marie,
Mich. with relatives.
Ersel Maynard suffered broken
ankle Thursday when a tractor life
broke, dropping a drum on his
leg. Mr.. Maynard was confined to
Good Samaritan Hospital for sew
eral days and is now home.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent Fri
day on the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stonerook and
sons returned to the Island after
a two weeks vacation on the main
land. The Stonerooks attended the
Ohio State and Michigan State
fairs.
Mrs. Carl Kibbey, Kaleen and
Keith, and Miss Joanie Waldecker
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16


The next day seemed just like
any other ordinary work day. At
10 am. the speedup expert ap-
peared, stop-watch in hand, and
parked himself behind group Of
workers on the assembly line. In
less than a minute, the experts
eyes started to glaze, his face
turned green and his knees became
wobbly. He moved so feet down
the line and stood behind another
group, but the same thing happen
ed. Stumbling away, he took up a
third position but nearly fell flat
on his face less than 20 seconds
later.
That was too much for the ex-
pert, so he staggered back to the
boss office never to be seen again.
The plant manager finally had
to admit that there was nothing in
the contract that said the workers
couldn't eat garlic for breakfast.
CIOers as we'll as members of
many other fine organizations have
given generously for the Flood Re
lief. Countless thousands Of work
ers, many of them CIO brothers
and sisters, have lost their homes
and will be without jobs or income
until the industries that employ
them are rehabilitated.
But in many cases plants will not
reopen even when flood damage
is completely assessed it is feared.
Plant piracy bids made by agents
of southern communities aggravate
the situation.
Governor Ribicoff of Connecticut
hailed the quick response of CIO
President Walter p Reuther in
establishing a flood relief fund
calling it a Fine example OF
citizenship and compassion"
The Governor contrasted it with
the "boulish" altitude of agents OF
southern communities who bonn
barded devastated plants with of
fers to move South.
AFL George Meany said jobless
workers in New England are shock
ed - as the entire nation must be
- by the piratical activities oil
southern communities who hurried
into the stricken areas with lush
inducements to mill owners to mi
CRATE and abandon their workers.
Those scratchy Post Office pen!
become thing of the past. Now
in IS post offices new pens of the
ballpoint type are chained to desk!
and are being tried as replace
mentS to pen staffs.
Casimir and Helen Wierzba re
port most enjoyable 5000 mill
auto trip during the last week o
August and the first week of Sep
ttember.
They toured Iowa; saw the Blacl
Hills of South Dakota; then the!
motored into Montana, visiting tn,
Battlefield of Clusters Last Stanc
and took pictures of all the monu
ments there. Their next great poin
of interest was the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and the drive through
the Teton Snow Cap Mountain are
! in WVOmino
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

While in South Dakota BadlandS
the Wierzba's stopped in town
called Deadwood and were enjoy
ing refreshments in tavern when
a shooting occurred. They were ma
turally upset until they noticed
that the townspeople were taking
the whole thing too calmly. Court
was set UP and the killer was tried
right there on the spot. 1t was a
realistic play re-enacting the Jack
Mccall shooting of Wild Bill Hic-
kok and MS trial.
On their return trip the Wierz-
ba's drove through Nebraska and
visited Boys Town"
Several items on what some peo-
pie do with with other peoples
money caught our attention in the
past few days and we thought we'd
pass them along.
The first time concerned one
time unemployed worker who sent
a $63 money order to the State
Treasurer with the following note:
"At one time / drew unem-
plOyment compensation. | work
ed during a couple of weeks of
it but drew my compensation
anyway. / hope this will ease
my mind of my ONE slip from
honesty
The second item concerned an
announcement by the director of
the Cleveland office of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau that employers
in his district are $5,287,00 be-
hind in turning over payroll tax
money.
The director, Parker c. Williams,
said a total of 7,763 employers are
now on the delinquent list. What
they do, ne explained, is deduct
the income tax from their EN-.
ployees' pay and then use the
money for ready cash in running
their business!
The first item, we believe, dem
onstrates the basic honesty of the
average American worker. AS fol
the second item, we wonder how
many of those 7763 employers are
the same ones who do the loudest
screaming about unemployed work
ers?
Just for a monment let's turn tC
the humorous side of life.
1t has been said that you car
come to identify people by theil
expressions of speech almost a;
well as by hearing their name
Here are a few quotations that are
almost famous here in the plant by
their repeated use. Check these
sayings and see if you can identify
the person:
Il can see when I'm defeated.
drop my grievance without fight.
Il pass, not voting -"
II am man of few words"
"It's in the Mill -"
Il don't want to toot my horn"
Eyes, but, | heard this :. :"
Il was SO mad l couldn't say any
thing all through the meeting"
"Oh, all you do is just gobble
gobble, gobble" -. "BushWaul"
| If you happen to recognize your
self, remember its all in funl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
STEVE J. NovAK. PRES.
LOCAL 497, UAW-cI0

The management here at Stand
ard Products has informed us that
operations in the Port Clinton
plant will be checked and clocked
by time-study men. Management
explains this is necessary to deter
mine the cost of each job for bid
ding purposes.
AS long as the time study is be-
ing made for a good reason, Local
497 members are glad to cooperate
In order to best help estimate cor
rect costs we simply try to do our
Jobs as usual So when a time-study
man is. near Local ACT workers will
be continuing their operations
steadily, doing the same good job
as they do day after day.
When the Company is truly in
terested in obtaining correct cost
estimates, this will be the best CO
operation we can gise them. To
speed-up while the time-study man
is near to a rapid pace we could
not keep hour after hour, day after
day - would result in wrong esti-
mate figures and in the end it
would look bad for the worker. To
showdown would give an equally
wrong picture. So by continuing
their work in their usual good,
steady manner Local 497 members
are giving the Company every
chance to get true cost estimate.
It isn't always pleasant to have
someone lowering near, time-check-
ing our work but by doing our
work normally as possible maybe
we can help to hurry them along.
For you, who become very nervous
and cannot do your job well with
a time-expert breathing down your
neck = this is the best advice we
can find - Eat Garlic for Break
fast! Then the expert isn't likely
to linger near you any longer than
is absolutely necessary.
This garlic advice was suggested
in a story that told of the troubles
an electronicS union once had.
Their situation was very different
to ours, however. Standard Prod
ucts assures us they are simply
estimating costs but the eiectronics
company were trying to inaugurate
a speedup and hired 'time-study
expert" to do the job.
The local union president, very
upset when he heard about the
plan, told nis wife about it that
evening ana mentioned the Eek
pert's" name. BY coincidence, Mrs
Union President had met Mrs
Time Study Expert at Civilian
Defense meeting only the daybe
fore.
."She was all broken up because
they couldn't go to their cottage
for their vacation this year." the
union presidents wife recalled
Seems her husband, the time
study expert is aliergic to garlic
and their cottage this year is over
run with wild garlic!"
Later that evening, the unior
president went to the refrigerator
for some beer, took one look, anc
came up with an idea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

visitor Sunday.
Miss Judy Zura, Miss Bonnie Fox
and Donald Stonerook have resum-
ed their studies at Sandusky High
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

islanders, with the grape picking
starting Saturday at the Meters
vineyards here.
Stanley Wires was a Put-in-Bay
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

of Bay Shore Rd., visited for sew
eral days with Mrs. Agnes Wal
decker.
Fall, is officially here for the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

School and William Bower at Putt
Inlay High School.
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

their own departments at the
university?
Z. Have they made efforts to
improve the quality Of instruc-
ton in their own departments?
Elkins Urges Co ordination
DR.. Elkins in College Park
acknowledged MIR jenkins letter
with the comment that "the de-
velopment of a closer relation
ship between the university and
the public schools will in the
long run do more good than any,
thing else"
He said there was a need for
more coordination" and better
understanding between the
public schools, colleges and uni
versities of the State"
He said he presumed the fig
ures on failures given by the
deans were correct. but added. "a
number of factors are involved,
80. ! do not believe that all the
fault lies with the public schools"
DR.. Elkins said, however. that
the university has notified high
schools that their graduates who
fail to come UP to university
mathematical standards for en-
trance must pay $50 per semester
extra beginning next fall for ex-
ira courses on the high school
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Christmas Parade
Set at Rockville

Santa Claus will visit Rockville
tomorrow night and distribute
several thousand Christmas
stockings containing candy.
money and merchandise Ger
tificates.
The event, sponsored by the
Rockville Board of Trade and
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
will begin with a parade leaving
the Montgomery High School at.
pm. Santa Claus. on a float.
will be followed by a county
police color guard, the high
school band. fire equipment and
trucks and autos decorated by
Rockville merchants.
The parade will move up East
Montgomery avenue to the
courthouse, where Mayor Dick
ran Y. Hovsepian will greet
Santa. Carols will be sung there
by a chorus of school children.
Yves Baxter is the boards
parade chairman and Charles
Durhin the Junior Chambers
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Pool
Hearing Set

The Montgomery County
Board Of Appeals next Thursday
will consider a permit request
from the county's newest CON-
munity swimming pool group, the
Oakview Recreation Corp.
The corporation. which plans
to build a $4,000 pool in the
.Oakview subdivision, of New
Hampshire avenue. extended, is
headed by Melvin l.. Jacobson,
president.
Corporation officers said the
pool site is on CorlisS street
near the Brookview Elementary
School, which opened last Sep
TENDER. If the plans are approved,
construction is expected to be-
gin early next year in time for
the pool opening at the end OF
May.
The proposed L-shaped pool is
to be IS feet by As feet. Its
hackers, all residents Of the Oak
view area. have sold $50 family
memberships for 5000 each. The
group hopes to limit member
ships to 800.
The appeals board hearing on
the pool special exception re-
quest is scheduled to be held at
4 pm. in the Bethesda County
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Fairfax Fines
II on Filing

Eleven persons were fined yes
.terday in Fairfax County Trial
Justice Court for failure to file
1854 Virginia income tax returns.
Trial Justice j. Mason Grove
suspended the biggest portion OF
the fine on condition that all
past returns be filed and future
returns be filed on time.
Fines of $500 with $3.50 sus-
pended were imposed on: Theo-
dore Bulynke. 900 block of Cor
nell drive: Allen H. Compton,
2, Annandale: William S.
Hunt. 100 block Of Mankin walk
Falls Church; Rudolph Carsten
500 block Of Gordon street. Falls
Church, and Esther M. Hampar
800 block of Barrett road. Falls
Fines Of $500 with $500 sus-
pended were levied against Car
y. Bridges. 1900 block OF Fort
Hunt road; Raymond Cadle, o.
100 block Pimmit drive, Fails
James W. Harlow, Route
q. Alexandria: G. w. Hodges, 20t
block of Hubbard street. and Ed
ward P. Horton. 1900 block Of
Howard court.
James L. Cloud, 800 BLOCK
Parker avenue. was fined $500
with $3.50 suspended.
State Tax Examiner A. c. En-.
gram said about 1000 Fairfa,
County residents are still de.
linquent and about 500, 900 worth
of taxes has not been collected,
He said 36,204 county residents
had filed returns before the May
! deadline and paid more. than