davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Wednesday, September 21, 1855 Pace Tbraa

,Bade, leather photo album; Al
 bert Iyabuk, necklace and brace Jet; Inez Kugesuk, booties.
 FLOWERS:
 Grand champion Mrs. Charles Wright, large pink dahlia.
 Blue ribbons to: Kathleen Brandt, cactus; Mrs. Charles ,Tuengel, pepper plant; Laver- ne Cook, cactus; Emily Wurst- ,er, moss arrangement; Elsie
 Bade, cactus; Lila Berg, coleus,
 geranium, angel wing plant;
 Eva Shackelford, plant arrange ment and snapdragons; Lila Berg, cactus; Ramona French,
 geraniurn; Wanada Holic, minia
 ture palm; Edith Finch, flower arrangement, pansies, calendu- Jas and sweet peas; Katie Beach sunshine ,begonia and elephant ear begonia; Charlotte Morgan daisies; Constance Svendsen, gladiola; Lillian Burkhart, be- gonia, acamenia and mixed ydahlias; Katie BanVard, dahl jas; Kathleen Brandt, nastur- tiums; Carl Nelson, spirea ash leaf; Alice Johnstone, African violet; Mrs. Charles Wright dahlias, asters, pom-pom dais- lias and nasturtiurns; Elsa Sal skov dish garden; Ann Svend- sen, moss arrangement; Bonnie 'Essendrup, moss arrangement.
 Red ribbons to: Kathleen Brandt, African violet; Lila Berg, plant; Eva Shackelford, dish garden and begonIia; Zelna Doig, African violet; Lillian ,Burkhart, dahlias; Margo Sch midt, nasturtiutns; LeMoyne Lorsen, gladiola; Jan Holic, daisies; Sharon McMahon, mix ed flowers; Gladys Brooks, ,fuschia.
 White ribbons to: Lila Berg, African violet; Lillian Burk- hart, coleus; Marjorie Holic, nasturtiulms; Mrs. Charles Wright, pansies. VEGETABLES:
 Grand champion Charles Wright, celery.
 Blue ribbons to: H.. 6. Pres colt, potatoes; Norman Richards New Zealand spinach, fbrocco- li and cauliflower; Eva Shack elford, cabbage and lettuce; Charles Wright, beets, chard, potatoes, turnips, carrots, par sley and parsnips; Karen Lar sen and Jack Cough, corn with stalk and tomatoes.
 Red ribbons to: Loretta Sch midt, potatoes, peas, celery and assorted dish; Margot Schmidt, tomatoes, Eva Shackehord, carrots and celery; Marilyn Rog CTS, parsley; Charles Wright, leaf lettuce and cauE flower; Norman Richards, beets
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
BARANOF CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY

A regular meeting of Baranot Chapter, No. 15, O,E.S., will be held Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the Carpenters Hall. Members are urged to attend and visiting members of the order will receive a cordial welcome.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
FINE ARTS & CRAFTS:

Grand champion Marilyn
 Taranoff, sealskin handbag. . Blue ribbons to: Irene Ger man, enamel earrings; Charles iMenadelook, ivory bracelet; Clara Charley, woven basket; Paula Vose, ceramic fish; Har- old Mckinley, ceramic plate; Elsie Bade, driftwood lamp; Inez Kungesuk, doll; Agnes Mann, doll; Laura Alfred, moe casins; Paul Buck, earrings; Eva jShackelford, oil painting and driftwood picture; DeWayne Sharp, black and white picture; A. JeanBlanc, 5 piece Set de- coWpage art.
 Red ribbons to: Lois Whan- nell, wrapped oats; Gloria Koe- mig, ceramic solt and peppers; Charles Menadelook, ivory bracelet; Paul Beebe, pendant; Agnes Mann, lapel pin and moo ,casins; Minnie Keana, lapel pin Sam Matthews, ivory pendant; Paul Buck, oil painting; Paul Beebe, earrings; Ida Kashatok, lapel pin; Susie Pleasant, lapel pin and moccasins; Agnes Ka- ,putak, gloves; Ann Svendsen, ceramic vase; Thomas King ,mayak, ivory pendant; K- C.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
NOTICE

BARANOF CHAPTER, O.E. &, stated meeting Thursday $ p. m. Carpenters Hall. Visiting members welcome.
 Ernestine Veatch
 Worthy Matron Read Sentinel Want Advts. Want Advts Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21

son, hand woven suit; Kathleen Brandt, coat; Edith Finch, af-
 ghan; Mrs. Nick Lindquist matched baby set; Helen Do- lenc, suit; Mrs. Charles Tuen- gel, tailored dress; Marian Niel sen, crocheted runner; Cert
 rude Wood, sweater; Marjorie Crueger, hooked rug; Cecile
 Porter, afghan; Sarah Herne, argyle stockings and sweater: Wanada Holic, crocheted table cloth; Helen McBrayer, dress; Charlotte Young, crocheted bed spread; Helen Stein, afghan. . White ribbons to: Frances Johnson, woven rug; Mrs. Ira Brougher, crocheted dolly; Lois ,Whannell, luncheon cloth; Ka- thleen Brandt, child's dress; Esther Albloogtalook, crocheted
 tea set; Kieka Smallface, dish towels; Sally Richard, crochet ed tablecloth; Jessica Mather, carriage robe and scarf; Mrs. B. D. Stewart, suit; Helen Me ,Brayer. dress.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
AWARD WINNERS AT
 COMMUNITY FAIR

1A " 1AASO VA1N IN EEGkS A1 COMMUNITY FAIR Following is completed list of award winners in the Sitks Community Fair held here Sat- urdey, as compiled by the of- ficials of the Fair Board. BAKERY PRODUCTS: Grand Champion: Gladys Brooks, double whole wheat bread.
 Blue ribbons to Marietta Vii Hams, bread and rolls; Dorothy Gysbers, bread; Mary VanHorn chocolate cake; Mrs. John Bahrt, white cake.
 Red Ribbons to Gladys Brooks, cookies; Helen McBray CT, cherry nut bread; Edna Bea com, jam sponge cake; Ray Nelson, white cake; Nan Pet erson, spice chiffon cake; Mrs. John Baihrt, angel food cake; Marietta Williams, lemon pie;
 White Ribbons to Edna Bea- com, crusty French bread and apple cream pie; Kitty Short, bread, Gladys Brooks, choco- late cake.
 CANNED PRODUCTS:
 Grand champion Mrs. VII liam Arthur, salrnOnberry com bination.
 Blue ribbons to: Dorothy Gy- sbers, kelp preserves; Minter Nelson, jelly; Gaye Hulberg, jelly; Jean Garter, pear preser- yes; Wanada Holic, jelly; Gla- dys Brooks, jelly; Mrs. Jack Sturgill, jelly; Marjorie Farr watermelon preserves.
 Red ribbons to: Dorothy Gys- bers mincemeat; Lois WIhan- nell, jelly; Mrs. Harry Pollen, jelly; Minter Nelson, jelly; Mrs. Jack Sturgill. canned sal mon; Eva Shackelford, kelp pickles.
 White ribbons to: Wanada Holic, mincemeat; Eva Shackel- ford, jelly; Mrs John Abbott jelly; Mrs. Robert Modrell, jelly. X js N EEDLEWORK:
 Grand champion Constance Svendsen, cutwork tablecloth.
 Blue ribbons to: Frances John son, carriage robe; Mona Bow CTS, crocheted tablecloth and pillow covers; Ollie Brookmian, crocheted tablecoth; Mrs. Ira Brougher, cnocheted dolly; Lila Berg, tatted handkerchief; Lois Whannell, davenport set; and painted dishtowels; Esther Alb Ioao0l0Ok. crocheted dOily. Ruth Thomas, yarn dog; Agnes Kaputak, dish towel; Nan Kas- akie, dish towel; Ida Oxereck, dish towel; Mrs. Donald Cook, matched baby set; Mrs. Harry Pollen, apron; Gertrude Wood afghan; E. w. Van Horn, hook ed rug; Mae Caretti, tableclotf Viola Willard, crocheted hand, I.kerc}1ief; Gave Hulberg, afgh apron and carriage robe } Mrs. 0. w. Christoffel, hooked sruIzy Helen McBrayer, lace ' Ia T~oz CooJ L.-x.; I2
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21

Following is a completed list of award winners in the Sitka Community Fair held here Sat- urdey, as compiled by the of- ficials of the Fair Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Contcntmcnt be marvellous
basic ingredients OF happiness
has criticism 10 make OF anything everything
tory hut II In In this state OF mind
The kind OF eonentmen that willing
accepting tho bad well the
tented who add
Pore the paths Of medicine
Human progress from the right kind dconenten
We would not be nation
tented with Taxation without
continent would people
disseminated
udc religious their home
those who dscontcued being
wanted to place else
Somebody said "piscontcnt the pro
nation n Educa-
ton out Of discomfort with not knowing standards
labor
con"nted The washing machine
into being because dicontcnted
washing clothes
discontinued with along
We think Of nothing that added the
human that has about
tented with conditions they
OH Colony Memorial Plymouth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Every Parent Should Attend Court

this had It's would spend at least
opportunity tho parade and who have
chosen crime life II might shock Of them To the
realities youthful danger 10 society
Many tho older charged yesterday
bright eyed kids who dehnquentS
breaking testimony
parents
their children that there substitute parental guidance
disposition
facilities
parents allowing
and daughters public dances shoulders
with dclnluens pcdcrs booggr
pandercrH Much Of the waywanc Of youngsters originates
poaure persons tendencies
delnquents usually
often sadly sentence institution where
dcnquens
offender practices
youngstcr life
We parent could take day their normal
duties federal the
problem u greater degree responsibility
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Fermens In Nebraska Aqoinst Roeism
coV7Ix<%v7<k SSA7sl<<s

Ncbraskh taking making
equal before the Laws long standing
have differentiated between
old set themselves Judges Of Indians
hb,ed the privilege OF buying alcoholic liquors
had decided his capable drinking
liquor ntslgenty' Legislature
eliminating rom statutes
Now before tho Legislature a
which prohibits
Negro Chinese blood
have Nebraskas statutes the night
rights q
decide they the chosen people before the The permit
ting Indians buy liquor endorsement
whether point
all should be treated equals before Nebraska
true Of neacial Thu question advsabty
DO few have the right deny privileges
minority groups7 The fact that considering
inequalities another victory
raAka) JOURNAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Courageous Couple, The JOhnsOns

hats DOTTED the direction Of Raymond and Roamond
Johnson the Catholic faith who refused
church coored people Minneapolis insisted instead
worshppIng In the parish where they reside
This couple did hesitate take
highest authority their
supported The city members their faith
Johnsons debt gratitude coming with situation
which embaaAses Catholics who apparently fear speak
splendid
In this IT, In the past 20 fighting aggregation especially
the South should be mard by the strange unsond disposition
northern churches Negroes while
the Catholics supporting ntsrraca churches and
schools.
This paper discussing whether
be Protestant Catholic business be-
Of the often unreasonable emotions such discussion
that Catholic
openly whether Its ugly head church the
appears public places
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
THE RIVER BOATS

While the covered wagon may
be symbolic Of the early settle
ment of Minnesota, the greatest
element In early progress were the
waters Of the state. These includ-
ed the Mississippi, which brought
people TO the head Of navigation
Of that great river. They included
the Minnesota which took new
people to new lands. They would
also include all Of the rivers and
the lakes where, with dugout,
canoe and rowboat. men found
and developed their homes
In the decade before statehood
the only way to get to Minnesota
was by river. Roads overland had
not been cut out through prairies
and woods Men had 10 take TO
the water.
In 1914 there were II arrivals
Of river boats at st. Paul. In 1880
there were i04. In 1855 there were
1877 arrivals at the docks at st
Paul. As the years went on not
only the number OF arrivals in.
creased. but the boats were larger
and were always crowded 10 their
limits with goods and people
Navigation usually closed In late
November and from then on 10
April Minnesota had 10 live on the
goods transported In the summer
season.
a report for 1885 indicates that
no less than seventy boats were
operating on the upper river
There were 2I2 arrivals at st.
Paul fom St Louis from Galena
and 1873 from Dubuque,
In 1886 ten boats were operating
on the Minnesota river. They
were credited with 2l6 arrivals at
st Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
SHADES OF THE PAST ..
Sketches Of Minnesota History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society
AN EARLY FATHER

The name OF Sherman Hall
ought 10 be- given special recog-
milton. He was the father Of the
first white child born in the whole
Lake Superior area Of northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin. The son
was born on July 8, 1888. while
the father was a missionary at La
Pointe.
Sherman Hall was born in Yer
mont In the year 1900. He gradu-
sted from Dartmouth and And
over Theological Seminary. He
came early TO La Pointe, on the
south shore OF Lake Superior. and
remained there % years. He then
went 10 the Chippewa agency at
Crow Wing
Rev Hall L. credited by many
students as being the creator Of
the English conception OF the
Chippewa language. He translated
the New Testament. publishing II
in lsl3 and revising II in 1856. He
wrote a grammar and a hymn
book. After he had risen 10 his
greatest usefulness a. a mission
are. the schools at Crow Wing
were removed to Gull Lake and
there was a change IN the denom-
national control. Mr.. Hall became
pastor Of the Congregational
church At Sank Rapids. then an
important outpost on the Mississ-
sippi:
In addition 10 his ministry.
Sherman Hall served at Judge Of
probate and superintendent Of
schools in Benton county. All told,
he served as a missionary and a
minister for more than ~ years.
His end was tragic. He fell from
wagon and died from his iniur-
les in August 1879.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Advertisement For


Students and others who capHed authentic report
tho the degeneration could
copy edition Of tho Mime
apola World Affairs Background
Ideally published comprehensive picture Of the
deaegregation
u historically renowned the
racial
the the
United staea
The STAR article well done offers gold Of infoma
public speakers
everybody keep informed
domestic issues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Cuts about tho head and chest
crashes And they the frequent
thrown from another
Safety doctors who of
accidents
serious injuries could be avoided They
already highway patrol
passenger planes
Safety belts OF various types being
made inches wide
floor Of the
Portable prccau
ton against belts The Pciia Chronicle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

~ 49,
In letter renewing subscription Mrs Fred Edwards of Min
neapos wrote enjoyed reading the much
Thanks Subscriber Edwards!
The younger members of typos
usually up paper completely printed goos
We had the wrong outline eading phoo) picture
sAffer Mildred Jordan phoned US and said WE
picture s. She is kind and smart enough
could have followed custom here and said YOU
made mistake"
word goor powerfully descriptive of
the boners which creep into type
About persons indebted Arnold Kartns
Schwartz OF Senator Wayne
a stimulating discussion with the Oregon solon
turned Independent turned Democrat on last Sunday
morning.
Minneapolis Jewish Fund Appeal
breakfast where he informally
questions him such subjects recognition Of
the u NJ chances of federal
rights Congress Humphrey Kennedy amend
the Communist party
instead Of political party the giving the Pre
dent attack nation which attacks FomOsa John Eos
ability and his State Department program
breakfast important writer's i'm
people and plain ordinary folks like your
Some Of the men had their wives along the $50 to which
% invited and where % in addition
a national figure and called by of
politics the most able the
Senate his best full replies to the various questions asked
him.
critical the Senator KnOwland bloc which he
claimed wants to push the United states into preventative
He said En- Chinese premier
bIuffed.
U. military testifyng
foreign relations committee had admitted that the u attacked
China the China mainland American ground
troops would eventually be used
He said the u and UN allies could the
little Korea during the there and today said
officials admitted
committees that the u s.
troll the possible AsIatic
Morse said that President Eisenhower had restricted his
chief military advisers and said their theory that Mas
and Quemoy should be held for Chang He that such
preventive pointed
the Chinese Reds sacrifice million
which engage Chinese Communists are ruthless
little for huge human sacrifices their ends
On the question Of the II American flyers held. said
he hoped they could be freed but pointed the US
holding apparently
to return TO the Chinese mainland.
"A be both liberal and reahst he said
whether
fight oure at the opening of the Congress deserton of
the rights people
idea the liberalism realism
Morse criticized attaching non
discriminatory sections both school bills
Wen HEX segregation In the courts said
would rather Kill both agree
discriminatory section. Morse said
the opinion that John a
good job at Bangkok at the seato conference spoiled
by returning by
kahek Aans have faith the Nationalist leader the
the Oregon Senator
II probably will be
he press greatest education
public change
made side OF question newspaper
most often in relaxed atmosphere
greatest influence making changing
No matter what think Of Morse his changes
political allegiance help
man should put party loyalty above his conscience
Morse is Of the American
fair to be remembered the George w
when OF
a
home abroad
bring the Morse disciplined coupled
shots he them that might
Of the American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

A Navy cruiser bake shop must
produce about 1000 servings per
day for her crew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

A Navy cruiser requires about
30. 900 gallons OF fresh water for
a normal days steaming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Congratulations the st Council approving
police chict Not
prasng anything
hardly dry n" the
city council approved him
about a Negro American citizen the
recognized many boxing
one
feel that NcEru should be
athletic
known their wishes by writing Governor Freeman
advertising their sales and public relations
operation ~ Negro
part
community good
militant newspaper people
general and the Negro community In particular
The people Of the Maxned
group the successful nsh
building vgant Comptroller Mitchell
specification for the building construction
supplies
that Mtchr office has
specifications MsNneld
school everything approved tho specifications
Comptroller Notwithstanding
BOLD NEW PHRASES. While regime gave
new kind alphabetical Eisenhower
arpplytng OF phrases We
secretary sprung retaliation
r.., of the rapidly di
s.nd. nseay
.rr,unl,on Fart BrO~n the "
AMSTERDAM NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Whether decision TO be made personal community
problems there that path leading the final action which must
carefully guarded built
iaL-new information and fresh reasoning.
Old patterns old standards what enough
their fathesthese
the old shoes not the spirit Of ancestors
thing be pointed out American heritage standard
upon which TO bud-it is courage 10 change.
Our American foreather
world build CONN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
ODD AND ENDS

here body extremely sensitive Give him
back and his head TWels!
Definition q good husband who will wash when
asked and dry when told.
Another definition An old timer a fellow who remember
drug had to pin hopes
IN Bloom In the Sacred Heart NEWS
Overheard a party: a like do
ian / New Prague (dinn) TINES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
lot Us PROV

In ~ states some $500 Legislators arg about
Taking the tho yaristck.
introduce
And ~ these. about will lsw
Let hNcTtiS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Suggestion for rising legislators don't seek by
proposing law Instead specialize repeating old Prac
cay state has its which
modern life worthless downright hy-The Hollywood
TattleF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

As mmorist aptly rrmarkeipay designation 81
state Legislators constitutional capPortoumcnt
reduction much like the People nothing
done about Newt raEue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

deal talent world a itl
Every sends TO their obscure whose umd
prevented them from making effort The Dalton (Ga New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Many American TO get yea
a
when the family with charge account exception
possible a trip pay
characterization Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

L"ndonTraIninG In Chra Of
secretary &" the Of Frrctown
Is Mrs Cecilia Roger
had hen Britain for five working CNil
ypist and arnnE shorthand
office the training at
better her for her position.
In above picture
Of
In his visitors book his hal-(ANP)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
n. D. Group
COnserVancy Tour
Scheduled Here

About sixty North Dakota peo-
pie will tour the Lower Yellow
stone Project and hold an eve
ming banquet at the Lalonde hotel
Tuesday, July 10. Vernon Cooper,
secretary of the North Dakota
State Water Conservation Com
mission was here this week max
ing arrangements with the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce, Board of
Control and the County Agents
office.
The group will include the new
ly appointed directors of the Gar
r1son Diversion Conservance Com
mission which was approved by
the recent North Dakota legislature
and covers twenty-five North Da-
kota counties. The group is max
ing a study and inspection of the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
Project, which is being used as a
model for irrigation development
IN a number of states.
A special panel will be organlz-
ed by the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce Agricultural Commit
tee, who will present an irriga-
ton program at the evening ban
quet.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Mrs. Garrett
Enjoys Plane Trip
To Washington

Mrs. Sara Garrett returned Mon
day from a trip to Washington.
D. c., via Frontier, Northwest and
Capital Airlines. She made the
trip with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Burda of Dickinson, N. Oak. MIR.
Burda is manager of radio station
KDIX. He attended the NARTB
National Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters) con-
vention while the ladies spent their
time shopping and sightseeing.
Mrs. Burda and Mrs. Garrett are
daughters of Mrs. Gertrude Mitten
of this city.
Mrs. Edy Pills, who will be re-
membered as former dean of girls
at the Sidney high school, drove
to Washington from Pittsburgh to
see Mrs. Garrett and the Burdas.
Mrs. Pills is doing research at the
University in Pittsburgh. She ask
ed to be remembered to her
friends in Sidney.
On their return they stopped in
Moorhead, Mimi, to visit at the
L. r. Lang home. Mrs. Lang was
the former Ruby Mitten.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
New Members
Join Cong'l
Churches

Peoples Congregational church
Of Sidney and Savage Congrega-
tional celebrated Pentecost, the
birthday of the church. with con
firmation and reception of mem
bers with Holy Communion. The
following members joined through
the Rite of Confirmation in Sid
ney: Paul Levno, Duane Beagle
Judith Nelson, VIM. Ross. Mary
Putnam, Diana Schields. Dovle
Dotson, Donald Franz and Dean
Johnson.
The following joined through
the Rite of Confirmation in Saw
age: Marian Drury, Leota Gregg
Lois Mitchell, Harvey Mitchell
Phyllis Prigan, Sandra William
Kay Hagler, Percy Kassner. Phil
lip Prigan, Elaine Larson: bv
transfer of letter: Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Hagler, Kay Hagler, MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, MariIyn
Nelson; by confession of faith. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen, Mr.. and