davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16

EXPENSIVE (AND PRETTY FIRE PLUG
LA JOLIA, CAIF-Mary Ellen Courtney. 6, poiishes
repg in front Of her house which her father paid 500
to have chromepated The city furnished the plug and
Dr. Edward Courtney dentist paid an installation fee Of
$2250 besides the plating cost Dr. Courtney explained
wanted the plug in front Of his home to be "a pretty
AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ROBBERS Recall Mcleod
On Passport Decisions
By 1. EDGAR PRINA

Scott Mcleod, State Department security chief was re-
called today by the Senate Subcommittee Constitutional
Rights whether he could remember overnight who helped
decide three controversial passport cases
Hennngs Democrat Of Missouri asked Mr. Mcleod
Ito back with the after the latter testified that
he could not remember even
Evening star., 1955-11-16

The te1t Of Adlai Steuenson's
statement IN Chicago yester-
day announcing his candidacy
for the Democratic 1856 presi-
Dental nomiHdtion folIoics:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
FOR SALE: Green Lawson sofa Call 255, mornings. (c)

FOR SALE: 6x8 rose rug; Easy spindry washing machine; Westinghouse roaster oven.
 Call Red II. (29)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
No qap in DEW line

OTTAWA {P) Canadian de- fense officials know of no gaps in the Distant Early. Warming
 (DEW) radar line between
 Greenland and Alaska, a de- fense department spokesman said yesterday. He was commenting on a statement made Saturday at
 Lake Stevens, Wash, by Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash) that
 critical hole has been found in the DEW line and the U. $. defense department is, taking rapid steps to plug #. The 250 million dollar line is being paid for by the United States.
 We don't know of any basic change in the line" the spokes man said. 'Construction is progressing favorably and on schedule"
 Anyway" he added, ''you can't have gaps in something that doesn't exist. The line is not yet in oper ation and probably wont be until 1857.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
Additional funds for flood relief

DENVER GP) President Els enhower today allocated an ad- ditional two and a half million dollars for northeastern flood relief and his headquarters an nounced plans for a Washing ton conference tomorrow on re mobilization of the damaged areas.
 The president provided in itial lgraq1ts of one million dol lars each for Connecticut and Massachusetts regions, anc $500, ,O0O for areas of New York hit by the floods.
 Previous allocations of one million dollars each have gone to Pennsylvania, Rhode Islant and New Jersey.
 James (. Hagertys presiden tial press secretary. stressed again that all six grants are il itial allocations, with mor federal money to Ibe provide' later.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
Dulles reports

in their border dispute. The two nations have been involv- ed for weeks in bloody skirm- ishes in the Gaza area.
 2. Israel and the Arab gov ernments are studying Dulles proposal of last Friday for an American guarantee of "a peace settlement if they can make one. The reaction of those countries will determine what the United States will do next in trying to get "a settlement.
 3. The United States must maintain patience and hope in negotiations with Red China at Geneva for the release of American civilians detained on the Chinese mainland. Dulles said he did not feel any great encouragement with re- spect to the Geneva talks So far except as he believes that with the passage of time some result eventually will be .a- chieved,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Pressl Page Four Tuesday August 3O 1855

pared for a national press club luncheon, marked his first maj or address here during a three day round of talks with Ann erican officials.
 The foreign minister, who a decade ago signed his coun- try's surrender to the allies, did not go into details in his discussion of Japan's rearma- ment plans a topic of his conference today with secre- tary of state Dulles and other top U. s. officials.
 American authorities have been critical of Japan's slow pace in building her defense forces.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
SWAPS-NASHUA WILL
 HAVE GREAT JOCKEYS

CHICAGO (P) Swaps and Nashua are the stars of tomor- rows $1OO,OOO match race at Washington Park but they have a terrific supporting cast in two of the nations top jockeys.
 Willie Shoemaker, "A, has compiled an enviable record in seven years and will be aboard Swaps. Riding Nashua will be Eddie Arcaro, 39, who has been at his trade for 24 years. It's the old master against the most promising of the youn ger riders.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
SEATTLE HAS SLIM LEAD OVER HOLLYWOOD
by The Associated Press

Dy The Associated Press
 Seattle and Hollywood are nip and tuck in the Pacific Coast league and both teams will be trying tonight to break the tie in their own favor.
 Technically Seattle leads the league on percentage with a .001 edge but the two clubs are tied on games. The Stars even ed it up last night with a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles, while Seattle was idle. In the only other game Portland de feated San Diego Al.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
Asks U. s. review defense set-Up with Japan

WASHINGTON (P9 Japan csc foreign minister Maanoru Shigemitsu said today the time has come flor America and Japan to review our de- fense relationship and put it on a solid partnership basis. '"
 Shigernitsu said under the existing security treaty be- tween the two nations the maj or burden for Japan's defense has been placed on the United States. Japan he declared, has been cooperating under an unequal arrangement"
 Shigernitsu's remarks pre-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
WHITE SOX FACE TOUGH WEEK TO KEEP IN RACE

The second place Chicago White Sox,. stumbling along like the rest of the American league contenders, take their first does of kill 'em or cure 'em remedy tonight.
 All the White Sox have to do is play two games with fourth place Boston and four with third place Caeveand in the next six days.
 Manager Marty Marion's guys aren't exactly sickly, not when they're just half game behind first place New York. But they aren't really robust, either, af- ter losing five of their last Eeight - and with four of the defeats at the hands of seventh place Washington and last place Baltimore. If Marty's Sox turn hot, they could be sitting pretty as they make their final swing through the east next week. If they drop the two series. it might be all over.
 Baltimore kept up its Ire surTection' yesterday, Skipping fifth place Detroit 1872 games back by sweeping a doublehead i CT so and 4-3. That was the 1 only action in the American league.
 Tn the National, Brooklyn made it hree straight by WhiE ping St. Louis 10-4 to go F | games out in front again. Chi
 cago's Cubs spilled the New i York Giants to fifth straigh
 defeat 6-3 and Cincinnati hom cred past Philadelphia and Ro-
 bin Roberts 4-3. Milwaukee anc Pittsburgh were idle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
Weather

|Mo., had SO inches; Pittsburgh Kan, 5.33; Bonneville, Mo, ATT, Peoria. Ill. 3,96 and Grand Rapids, Mich. 36. Chicago's 24-hour rainfall was 2.04 inches.
 The churning collision of warm and cool air spawned vii olent thunderstorms and strong winds, reaching gusts of 48 miles an hour at Terre Haute, Ind.
 The storm belt spread as far west as Colorado, where a batterinIg hailstorms smashed field crops around Pueblo, Vineland, Manzanola, Cocks ford, Fowler, Lamar and Gra- nada. The loss was heavy. Can teloupes were damaged too badly to be marketed. Beet tops and alfalfa were beaten down and corn was stripped. ranged in size from marbles to hens eggs.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
Sports TraiI
by Whitney Martin

by Whitney Martin
 NEW YORK (HP) Caught short Someone with an elastic tape measure has been around talk ing new soundings on the phy- sical makeups of Rocky Mar
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30


 BEAUTY DEMONSTRATORS: Up to $5 an hour demonstrat- ing famous Hollywood cos- metics. Your neighborhood Write Minnie Kiana, Medi- cal Center, Mt. Edgecunbe, Alaska. CD
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30

ciano and Archie Moore, and then comparing them with Mar ciano7s structure of 1851, and Moore's 1852 measurements. The results are slightly bewild- ering. Marciano, at , feet 1112 has grown an inch, and Moore at 5 feet Ill, has shrunk am inch
 Moore's arms also have di- unfinished in length. His reach three years ago was 78 inches, and now it is 7512 inches. Rocky's wingspread has increas ed from 67 to 68 inches. The champion, in fact, appears to have expanded in all directions, as his B inch waist now is a perfect 35. Moore has remained about the same in most mea- surements, although he gained a couple of inches around the calf. The statistics must be ac- curate. At least, Archie's age was measured at 35 three years ago, and it's 38 now. We'd have been a little suspicious if it was given as 35 both times.
 The best average score does not necessarily mean the most
 money on the pro golf circuit.
 Ted Kroll had an average of 7023 strokes for 70 rounds, good for the lead in the Vardon
 Cup competition, but was sev-
 enth in earnings for the year at
 the latest accounting. He had
 earned $17, ,322.11. Julius Boros
 the leader in earnings with $61 ,971.65, wasn't even in the first five in the Vardon ratings,
 but he was smart enough to
 win the $50,000 World title. In
 other words, it isn't how you
 continued on nage three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30

FOR SALE: Clean, small home in ''Flletcherville." Nicely furnished, good refrigerator, etc. 100'x100' lot. small garden and berries. Only $3,500. See Sitka Realty and Insurance
 Phone 1S - 1 to 5 P. m.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-30
Daily sitko Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR SALE; Caterpillar" D-6 Tractor; good running condi- ton, only $1,500 with terms to right party. (1) Sitka Realty and Insurance
 Phone IS - 1 to 5 D. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Parsons Is Winner
In Southern Series

Parsons High school scored its
10th win of the campaign last Fri
day by sweeping thc series with a
visiting Southern High team from
Oakland. The final score was 70
to 50.
NIullenex, Rosenau and Fair
banks scored 81 points between
them for the winners who previ-
ously defeated Southern g. to 40
Southern regulars had difficulty
finding the hoop Ruff was high
scorer with points ON three field
goals and two fouls Savage, Toby
Colaw and Knots had seven each,
while F. Colaw had A, Friend 4,
Stemple ), Sanders ?, BrohaWn 4,
and Glaze 4.
Parsons led % to Is at the first
quarter, and widcned the breach
by the end of the first half when
the score stood at a to 26 They
continued to rain in the baskets
and led 50 TO 81 at the end Of the
third period Southern rallied in
the final quarter, scoring p points,
but fell far short of closing the
gap Parsons led in field goals q
to IS and scored 25 of 80 foul at
tempts. Southern scored 10 of 81
fouls.
The Parsons Jayvees won the
preliminary q to IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
To Formulate
Tourney Plans

Kyle Wilson director OF athletics
at Southern High, and Leonard
Ritehie, coach, will represent the
school Saturday at meeting at
Hancock, at which time district
tournament plans will be formu-
lated.
Representatives of all schools
qualifying for the Maryland Dis
trict No. l basketball tournament.
will attend.
The dates Of the tournament are
scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
March II and IL in the Fort Hill
High school court in Cumberland.
Saturdays meeting was called by
Donald Lee, Hancock High school,
chairman of the district board of
control. Arthur G. Ramey, district
basketball chairman, will preside.
Other tournament committee mem
bers include Foster d. Bittle, Oak
land.
The winners: Allcgany county.
Beall High school Of Frostburg
class A champion; Valley High
school, Homecoming, class B cham
pion.
Frederick county. Frederick High
school, class a champion; class B
champion still undetermined, either
Middletown or Thurmont.
Garrett county Glass B cham
pion, Southern High school. There
is no Glass A school this year, but
Southern will be in class 4 next
year, according to present enroll
ment figures.
Washington county: Class A
champion, HagcrStoWn High school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
1t Runs Through
My Mind
It's the WRONG Column
BY POLLY J. HANST

ne the wropc CoItr,n
Whom ,o,ro doino u column of
fiouro. and MAKO , mist,to co
NAV scratch op boad look dis
a,s,od and start oyor ao,ip-but
u,bon we MAKE mi.,,ko in -
column of printed matter we have
to raco fine music and fine pubIic
and CAV I'm vrono
q mars what I'm doing about
tbo Riblo na.saoa that moted
last week I would likely never have
caught it unless / changed glasses
or Bibles if Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Up
hold hadn't challenged my verse.
81 believe you've used the wrong
scripture passage, ~ spoke Mr. Up
hold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Meeting of Cancer
Society Is Held

An initial meeting of a Garrett
County Cancer society was held at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland on Wednesday,
February l6
Present we're Dr. Arthur Jones,
county health officer; Mrs Fenton
Harrison, Baltimore, education and
service chairman of the American
Cancer society; W a. Gladen,
executive director, American Can
Ger society; Mrs. Grover King, r.
~. of Deer Park, director of serv-
ice for the American Cancer So
ciety.
Services for cancer patients was
discussed. The group already has
organized three surgical dressing
units in the county, the Deer Park
Homemakers. the Ev. UB. church
surgical unit, SWanton, and the Ev.
U.B, Ladies Aid, Loeb Lynn. Mrs.
King said any group desiring to
organize a surgical unit or who
wants other information about the
cancer society, films or a speaker,
should contact Mrs. King, Oakland
2-291O.
The local society is working here
in cooperation with the public
health department Mrs King is
the wife of the superintendent for
the Rothey Strip Mines in this
county and prior to coming to Deer
Park last November. had resided
in Washington, Pa She has been
doing cancer work for the past
three years,
4 short film ON cancer was
shown Monday night at the South
ern High Parent-Teacher meeting
and the same film will be shown
on March at a meeting of the
Nurses Aides
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Wrong SIZE

Six firemcn were killed by fall
ing wall in a Baltimore fire Sew
erM other firemen we're injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

paragraph marked 26-was a wee
tiny 27
Mistake it was-but she had a
better ouc-found in James PIG
this time Mr. and Mrs. Uphold,
I'm looking at the King James
version through my specs
Well. anyway, I've decided I'd
better leave the preaching to the
ministers and the editorials to the
editors But | have consoled myself
with this thought can wash
dishes,
Wrong Again
! was more than pleased to be
corrected on a statement | made
They may measure their success
in kilowatts, while we use differ
ent measuring stick"
That statement and column in
which it appeared brought a letter
from Mr.. Spur. president of Mo
nongahela Power company-but it
was his compliment to Garrett
county that makes me want to
share it with you. He said:
Thanks for those kind words in
your column of January goth.
Actually we of the power com
pany don't measure our success
strictly in kilowatts. We're in the
business of selling electricity to
be sure. but in doing that we also
recognize a responsibility as citi-
zen in the communities we serve.
The manner in which we are ac-
cepted as a citizen is a very inn
portant yardStick.
Your Notwithstanding comments
certainly make us feel that our eff
forts haven't gone for naught And
may l add that it's easy to ac-
complish things when we have such
fine people to work with as we have
found in Garrett county"
And Again
There was once a time when |
felt pretty low about of the spirit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

You'll enjoy the ultimate in beauty,
comfort and safety from this won
dcrful new tire. Miracle strength
and durability from its ST All
Nylon Cord plus Goodyear's ex-
elusive Grip-Scal construction. And
this great new Tubeless Double
Eagle has the new Velvet Ride"
- floats right over road bumps.
Safety Silenccrs" practically chmi-
nate annoying 'squeal' on turns.
Extra safe Resist-a-Skid tread grips
at all angles of skid Deeper non
skid tread gives up to 1870 more
safe mileage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
3. H. FRIEND sTocKYARD. Inc

ACCluellJ Mu., r CD. Il, 1900
Horses, 500 to $50 cWt.
Steers. medium to good 1900 to
2280 cWt; common to medium,
1880 to 1890 cWt
Heifers medium to good 1900 to
1870 cWt common to medium
l160 to 1870 cWt.
Bulls, 1910 to 1880 cWt.
Cows, good to choice. 1900 to
1850 cwt; medium to good, 900 to
1870 cWt
Veals, good to choice 240O to
2800 cWt medium to good 1900
to 1880 cWt; common TO medium,
400 to 1880 cWt; Gull veal, 1875
down
Hogs, 173O to 1850 cwt
SoWs, 1925 TO l775 cWt.
Pigs, good to choice, 400 TO
1925 head; medium TO good, 925
to 1880 head
Heavy hens, 25c to 2S'2C lib
LeGhorn hens, l7c to 20c H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

NOW regardless Of the con-
dition OF your present tires
well allow you their tuH
value when traded on Tube
less Double Eagles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

United Nations formally charged
that Communists had violated
Korean armistice by bringing jet
fighters into North Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

Bender 3, Younkin 4, Glass ,
Northern had a total of 10 goals
and % of 81 fouls. LaSalle scored
"a field goals and made good on
Is of % foul attempts Geatl and
Harris led with l3 points each
while Dove and Roberts had II
each LaSalle led at the half 81 to
TO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

of our school one Of their cheers
had as much zip as a dust cloth
after a days busting
Having come from a community
that was known the state over for
its school spirit l could see how
much our children we're missing
and how much the parents were
too.
was sure spirit came from with
in. but was wrong
Being one of the lucky people
who had no children to tuck in,
who was urged 20 get the meal
over carly got to the Northern
Southern game Tuesday in time
to squeeze into seat \ great
many weren't that lucky
But take it all back-spirit
comes with material things-Whcn
that handsome band marched in,
there was spirit in the carriage Of
every playcr-those striking well
tailored uniforms have been worth
their cost ten times over-mcasur-
ing what they have done for spirit
And the gym-though much too
small, has shot up the spirit temp
erature like a heat wave What a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Northern Loses
To LaSalle % to 48

The LaSalle High Explorers of
Cumberland defeated Northern
High school at the Cove last Fri
day night So to As, to register their
10th straight triumph
The win gave LaSalle sweep of
the series with the Huskies who
lost to the Explorers 81 to 40 earlier
in the season.
Hamilton had IS points to lead
the Northern attack with Selby get
ting H. Baker had 9, Savage 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

Glass B champion, Boonsboro High
school
Only two of the four counties in
district No. have class c schools
participating in basketball.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

smoke and don't know what a thrills
in store when life begins to stir once
more. They've never had chance
to laugh at antics of a newborn calf;
they can't believe, cause they don't
see, how high lamb can jump. by
gee; and think of all the kids there
are who know the sound of train or
car but never hear litter's squeals
or baby-chicks' high-pitched appeals.
Apartment jewellers prob'ly think
that country smells are mostly stink,
but that's because they've never
shifted the pleasant perfume that
will lift when rich black soil is over
turned; and those poor souls have
never learned the joy of watching
leaves unfold when springtime
warmth replaces cold. The sight of
brown fields turning green is some
thing they have never seen; they'd
think me crazy to suggest it's fun
to watch birds build nest. I even
think it's awful sad that there are
folks whe've never had to go to work
fore dawn, by heck, or wade in mud
up to their neck.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

falls as wheat yields fall below normal.
Remember also that these examples
are figured on the assumption that the
penalty is paid in cash. Insofar as there
is chance that the penalty Cor part of
IT'D may be avoided later on, the all
wheat choice may be more favorable
than shown You should also keep in
mind that penalties paid are deduct
lille from gross income for federal in-
come tax purposes. This means that the
effective penalty may be somewhat
lower than that actually paid.
Price Prospects?
What are the price prospects for Mon
tana barley and wheat in 1855? The
consensus seems to be that Montana
feed barley will sell for 20 to 80 cents
during the coming season. Some think
the price may be as high as IS cents,
but few expect it to be any higher.
In the past, the rate of compliance
with the allotment program has been
high Consequently. the market price for
wheat has usually been fairly close to
the loan price. There are some indica-
tons, however, that the rate of compli-
ance may be lower in 1855 And as more
farmers stay out of the program the
amount of Free wheat will increase.
And as the amount of free wheat in
,reases the spread between the loan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Fence Traps Snow
For SheIterbelt
By RICHARD TETS,
Daniels COzxpfV

SINCE STARTING my farm shelter
belt in 1949, have planted a total of
2,1OO trees. The shelter belt consists
of six rows of trees, is feet apart.
Although weather has been favorable
during these past years for the growth
of trees, feel that the additional mois-
ture secured by erecting snow fence
along the north side has been an inn
portant factor
Before planting the shelterbelt the
land was first summerfal1owed. Weeds
are kept down between the rows by
cultivating. If a tree should die out,
our experience has been that replace
ments should be put in as soon as
possible. Otherwise the trees around it
get SO large they take practically all
the moisture from the replacement
We find that cultivating between the
16-foot rows with tractor equipment is
little crowded, and would advise
those planting shelterbelt to space
the rows at least 20 feet apart.
The outside row of trees is caragana,
followed by Russian olive, green ash,
Chinese elm, American plum, Marking
cherry with Colorado blue spruce form
ing the inside border
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Wheat Acreage Allotments
Compliance Or Noncompliance

hushel The normal wheat yield is Is
bushels in each case.
Comparing examples / and 2, we find
that it is pretty much a toss-up between
the all wheat and the wheat-barley al
ternatives. Examples S-4 and 5-6, COM
pared to IL, indicate a relative advan-
tage to the all-wheat alternative.
General Principles
Remember that all these examples
are for illustration only. But we can get
certain general principles from them:
1. If both wheat and barley yields are
near normal" lie, Is and IS bushels,
respectively, it may be a tossup be-
tween the all-wheat and the wheat-bar-
ley alternatives under these assumed
prices. But if you can get more than So
for wheat while the barley price re-
mains at 80 cents, the alI-wheat alter
natives become more attractive.
2. AS actual wheat yields increase in
relation to barley yields, the all-wheat
alternative looks better.
8. When barley yields are high COM
pared to wheat yields, in relation to
normal, the wheat-barley alternative be-
comes more attractive.
A. If yield conditions are poor for
both wheat and barley, the all-wheat al
formative would probably be best. This
results from the fact that the penalty