davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

MOSCOW-During the early
days of the Russian Revolution
the Diary of q Soviet School
boy" attracted international
attention. I recall the youth
full authors spirited remark
about those old czars." II
spit on them" he said, from
the sixteenth story"
At the time a sixteen-story
building In Moscow existed
only in the schoolboy's imagi-
nation. but If ne still lives the
grown man could spit from
twice as lofty an eminence.
Today's Soviet schoolboys,
however, are not encouraged
to hold "those old czars" In
contempt. Instead the revolu-
ton is depicted as the culmi-
nation OF a long history Of
grandiose developments. in
which Soviet Man" is the
legitimate offspring Of great
Russian ancestors.
Three cars ("Caesars"), in
particular. stand out In the
minds of today's Russian
school boys and girls. not be-
cause they were socially en-
Iightened or humane, but be-
cause they extended the great
ness and power Of Russia.
They we're Ivan III, Ivan Nv
tThe Terrible") and Peter the
Great. Ivan III, because he
united "all the Russias," pre-
viously independent dukedons,
and opened Russian preten-
sions to the Baltic.
Ivan Nv. because he "ferreted
out treason" and broke the
power OF the Boyars, the little
dukes" conducted long and
successful wars with Poland.
Lithuania and Sweden, again
to break through to the Baltic,
like the early Prussians tied
the possession Of landed es-
tates to military service, and
created thereby a middle land
lord military class and the
most effective army Russia had
ever had.
Peter the Great. because he
won recognition of Russia as
q European state that must
be reckoned with. by defeat
ing Sweden. then q great
power. Russian soldiers ap-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02

VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office OF the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Cumberland on This the 25th
Day OF November 1855.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
C0mpla nants
p1LIIr BROWN Address TN
Known ao left Cumberland
County many years ago ana has
not been heard Of since, if he be
living il aot his heirs. deyisees
ard successors In title whose
names are unknown, who are
made parties defendant By the
general description Of PAR
TIES UNKNOWN
Defendants
The obiecs ~ this suit Is 10 sen
tract Of 200 acres Of land more
or less situate ia Madison Dis
trict Cumberland County Virgin
ia. which was conveyed While
Brown by deed dated the lst day
Of June 1929 and recorded m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02


..fiss Lawrence Baueham Of
Amelia gave very informative
ie people ana Wtn the neatness
OF the English countryside
Tire Woman Club 4 cooperat-
ing With the Ruitan Club in the
Chil stmas doorway contest which
they are sponsoring
THE CLUB .a Interested In q Res
ident Treatment Center for Emo
tionaily Disturbed Children A let
ter to OH legislators was signed
BY each member present asking
tllat the legislators support any
proposed plan fol- treatment
center
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
Am ella G ub Women
Hear Fine Talk

The Amel a County Wnmans
CLUB met on Monday night. No.
qeinber % In the Methodist church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02

were shoppers IL Richmond "a
SATURDAY
Mr. and Mn william Hurt
we're in Richmond Friday and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02

In the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty az Prince Edward, November
ID 1855
IT, tae Heirs Dcvseas Executors
ar Administrators of Isaac Tur-
res deceased
You ar hereby notified that
tract oa land contain ng ID acres.
located III Prospect District
Prince Edward county. Virginia
bounded on Tia north by James
ellis estate on the East by Agnes
Brown and Oils estate, on the
South bg George A. CARRIER and
Fort Creek and oil thu West by
Annie +. Coles. was sold on the
18TH day of April, 1888. for del n-
duent taxes, leYIes, interest and
cost 10 the Commonwealth of Vr-
In a. and application for the puf-
chase thereof has been filed tn
his Office And It appearing from
THE records in This office that you
ate Interested tn said land you
are further nor fed to appear
within four months from the date
" this notice, and do what may
be necessary to protect your in
terests.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of November. 1855
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Prince Edward
County. Virginia
ANNIE M FALLWELL. p. d.
II-f8-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
zig ht are banner boys

Deed Book On Pare 223 II THE
Clerks Office Of Cumberland
County. to satisfy the lens there
on and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed on the
land books Of Cumberland County
III tile name Of While Brown
amounting to $44 &c plus certain
interest penalties and costs which
should BE- legally added
An affidavit having been made
ana filed stating that Vile
Brown may be O nonresident Of
the State Of Virginia and that his
address Is unknown. and that
there are or may be pa.ries in
terested III the subject to be dis
posed Of In tins suit whose names
are unknown. Therefore, ID u on
dered lhat the sad Willie Brown
and Parties Unknown do appear
within ten days after due publlca-
ton hereof ana do what may be
necessary to protect their inter-
ests III this SUIT
r II BLANTON Clerk
VIM. G.. CARTER, p a
Cumberland. Virginia l2-2-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
Order Of Publication

The object 81 this suit is to OBJ
tain for the Complainant from
The Defendant a divorce from the
bond ot matrlmony on the grounds
Of deseation
All affidavit having been made
ana filed according to law that
the Complainant has used dill
gence to ascertain in what county
or corporation the Defendant re-
sides without effect if is ordered
that the said defendant Elizabeth
Adams Tucker, do appear within
ten days after due. publication Of
TIL ald I ana I'll W. ia d cea-
sary to protect her interest III his
sutt
HORACE ADAMS. CLERK
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
p a. 12-2-ft
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA.
In the Circuit Court OF Prince I'd
ward County November ~. 1855
Alexander Tucker Complainant
VS. III ChanceIy
Elizabeth Adams Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Aircoach Transport
Reports Traffic Gain

A high safety record and ris-
ing traffic were reported for the
independent airlines In the year,
end statement Of H. B. Johnston,
president of the Aircoach Trans
port Association with Offices in
the Wyatt Building.
New projects, such as the
ACTA Air Exchange. he said. give
the aircoach lines q bright OUT
look for 1855. More than 40 such
airlines are operating. new an
estimated is billion passenger
miles in 1854. Military mcve-
ments furnished about hall the
trafiic. the rest was common
carriage, and there was : CONF
paratively small volume Of char
ter and contract work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Oversize Counter Market

Quotations furnished by the National
Asscciation Of Securities Dealers. Inc.
and others: x "a S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Building Rate Keeps
Lumber Mills Active
~ The As,oeioi.d Press

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. L.
The new homes you watched 60
up this year were part Of the
more than q million started IN
1954--the sixth straight year
they went over the magic million.
And that meant that last year
was another year of good times
In the lumber industry: good
times that q suYnnner-long strike
In the Pacific Northwest dirnmed
but did not erase.
Looking ahead, builders see
another millions home year shap-
ing UP. And lumbermen say
that for those homes land for
other building jobs--you can ex-
pect enough Of all kinds of lum-
Der at about the prices you are
paying now.
Most spokesman say they think
more lumber win be used In 1855
than was used last year. but that
o little larger production viii
mean the demand win be met at
an unchanged price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Chicago Livestock

A,xx.,a ~, z -. : Iryt = x1no, ,snaralIy
a.cii HaSdAo ~ ~ I'M iivestock market this
S week. Sar 20 and siits closing around
20 cents lower ana se ta v sses1 IA we're
only about rs cents above the Tecentiy
esta1lisnea twesyeaf low. Atsuo ~as
uneven al week, a. ,.,,,,,.
Steers lost 50 GEMS so SA ~ , Mns,e
ns eH h nnisn sd sseiers Al SIyanced
for $33. 30. eaualing the year's nign
top Of SZ9Qy was pai9 los LIi 1.s
he1fers, Wnicn atso eauhteu she nltn Aor
about two years
lgSDAl--Sala1le nogs nnne, eoMpafss41
week ago: baTroWs ana giiss aaoun9 *
lover sows steady % ~ lo%e IL e po at
closed dull; at the sIose bulk Iy y 1t
y: l7.25-iS.15: 2Sy,25u ". Ao. ,...,-
100; 2oo-3I1 ID ~; % p n.9y s;ao so NJ
closed ct 1S.00-1b,bO tor 30u-oVO ID.
weslghts, a...,. ,a,.. .omnsrsd vser
sso slaughtsr steers mostly iy.i 80 e ls So
Lowell ne,Iers yety eEs s siehe " es a
some late weakness: bulls funny SO high.
er: yealers steady 70 iuly Luz higner:
stockers and feeders steady t9 ~ lower r,
led steers $500; around dozen loads
prime Loco 70 800 10. fed steers 52i,55
70 mostly $50 enlk iase r,, nign- Sc Ri
s ssso pm most s ehoies rs steers lsss $sss;
on Monday; good TO low-choice steers
late ~. U0-24 ~; eommefclais " ION
good GRADES 11.Uu-lg5u; loaq Soy lp.
utility holsteins l4.2n; lev " nni 9.
snd prime hsiIeTs 2a.lS,-zss,aVnon S19 nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
S265 Million Outlay

NEW YORK. Jan. i lR). =
Socony- Vacuum on Co. said it
Is planning capital expenditures
In the Western hemisphere in
1855 at least equal to the an
proximately $265 million spent
IN 1854. which were the largest
in the company's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
SALES on n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE IN 1854
tcontinued from Page c-0.l
Stock ans

dividend rate.
ePit 81 n a -
Pit 81 pr pf 6H
fit Ynsdl 81 Z
Rittstcn Co Lib 49,
spittston pr ia
Poor 4 Co 3 III
Potion II PW L.
F8E&G pf L.40--s
P8 Ind 81 80
rs Ind ~ In
p Ind pf .09
Fubiick In1 81
Publick In pf AZ
Pullman e !
Pure oh p s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 6FJ.--Grains showed
minor price changes, with gains slightly
outnumbering losses on the Board Of
Trade this week. Dealings were moder-
ately active. particularly for the Usual
dull holiday week.
la higher. corn q lower to V higher,
oats h-1M lower, rye 2 TO 2N higher,
soybeans unchanged to AZ higher and
lard 8 cents lower to 10 cents Q hundred
pounds higher.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. / tR9.---The Assoc
ciated Press index Of important conl-
modify prices dipped sliehtly In the
closing week Of 1854.
The index registered 1879 compared
year ago
The grains and cotton component
touched high for 1854. and industrtAls,
food, textiles and non-ferrous metals also
advanced. Only livestock was lower, put
other commodities making up the index.
The table follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

unit Of trading 10 shares or sales In fun.
Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING table are
annual disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annuai declaration. Unless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. Declared or paid In 1858 plus stock
dividend. Declared or paid SO far this year.
I Payable u stock. estimated cash value on ex-
Declared or paid after stock dividend or splt-up
Declared or paid this year. accumulatiye issue
with dividends in arrears p Paid this year, dvi-
dend omitted deferred or no action ytaken at last
dividend meeting. * Declared Or paid tn 1864 plus
I. cid Called I'd 81 dividend. x-ds Ex distribu-
ton. xr Tx rights XIV Without warrants. WV With
warrants. Wd When distributed wi when issued
In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
assumed By such companies -
, 1955-03-30
1 o T

Savings Account Passbook No
.5048 having been reported
1ostor stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within (12)
weeks from this date, as other.
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
his period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Chfistiansted Branch
March 9, 1855
, 1955-03-30
SHIPPING NEWS
~

Freight for st, Croix on the
S. S. "Alcoa Patriot sailing
from Mobile March 26th, New
Orleans March 3Oth, will BE
trans-shipped at San Juan on.
the S. S. "Alcoa Roane1'',
which is due at Frederikstad
April 9th.
, 1955-03-30

1AE 4#&22# Sa#=EH E#aE
The S. S. 1Alcoa Puritan" is
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
March 18th, Baltimore March
22nd, New York March 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
via Puerto Rico and st. Tho
mas April End, accepting
freight from the above ports
and for Venezuela and Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Parama-
ribo.
A1coA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Rob't Z. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1955-03-30

CHICAGO, ILLINoIS-Pie for the President is removed from
the oven BY Champion Cherry Pie Queen Marjorie Campbell, u
year-old high school senior from Red Hook, New York. Pretty,
vlvacious Marjorie won her title in q stiff competition with pie bak-
ing champions from all AZ states and Hawaii.
Following the national competition, Marjorie flew to Washington,
d. G, where she presented her winning pie to President Eisenhower
Here's the recipe for this winning pie which was named the best
cherry pie Of the year.
Champion Cherry Pie
Filling.
4 cups canned red sour cherries 3A cup sugar
2y3 cup cherry Juice Ia teaspoon salt
Tablespoons cornstarch a drops almond extract
Combine cornstarch, sugar and salt and mix we'll. Add cherry
juice slowly, stirring to make it smooth. Cook until ~thckened, add
cherries and cool while preparing the crust.
Crust:
z cups pastry flour 34 cup SWifts Silverleaf lard
l teaspoon salt I3 cup water
Sft and measure -four, add salt and sft again. Add 1E3 cup of
The prepared flour to water to form a paste. Blend the lard into the
aour until crumbly. Now add the paste mixture blending it in with
a fork until it goes together well. Shape into q ball and divide into.
two equal portions. Roll out one portion until 1k4inch thick, spread
on 1I2 tablespoon additional lard and fold into a pocketbook form.
Roll to size of pan and place in pan. Take second portion Of dough
and roll out the same way; cut into halfinch strips. Pour cherry
mixture into pastry,,lined 9inch pie pan and top with pastry strips,
for first 90 minutes. After this time remove from oven and put on
pie tape, put back and bake for 20 minutes at 3000F.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled publication of all dispatches credited it credited n this and also the local published
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
STANDARD OIL WILL
 DRILL IN WASHINGTON

Standard Oil Co. of CallRor- nia recently disclosed plans to drill an exploratory we'll on the Olympic Peninsula ln tne s ate of Washington, two nniles north of the community ot Se'' quinn, according to s. F. Stret- ton, regional manager TOT ane. company in Seattle. Drilling oF the wildcat, Dungeness unit no. 1, is expected to get underway iby the first of the year.
 The new we'll will be the third exploratory project under taken by S andard in the Pacif.. ic Northwest this year, MT. Stretton said. Previously, the company drilled two unsucces- sful wells - one near AstOrist and the other in Ithe vicinity of Prineville, Oregon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
LOCAL GROUPS TO
 BENEFIT FROM TRUST

w. D. Gross, owner of the Gross theater chain in Alaska has es. ablished a trust under which four local organizations and groups will share in the annual profits of the chains operations.
 In memory of his son. Dan- iel. he has established a one sixth share of the trust to be paid annually at Chris mas time. This will be divided a- mong four recipients most ly organizations and groups in Alaska.
 From this one-sixth share he following loal groups will benefit: Pioneers Home, 189o; Sitka Chamber of Commerce. 4%o; Loyal Order of Moose, %; and Alaska Native Broth erhood 2%o.
 In setting up the trust, MT. Gross stated: "I hope this Will liam Daniel Gross Memorial Fund given to be used for char itable purposes will bring much happiness to many"
 A check for $1.213,59 was received by Leslie Yaw, super in endent of the Pioneers Home, as that institutions share of the proceeds of the trust fund for 1855.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Admitted Friday to Mt. Edge cunabe hospital were Ma;ble Vii Hams of Ketchikan, Spencer Williams Of KlaWock & Alfred Hopson of the boys dorm.
 Dennis Hix of Ketchikan and Ruth Thomas of Mt. Edgecum- be were discharged.
 On Sal urday Nancy Getman of Mt. EdgecurnIbe, George Gu -thrie of the boys dorm and An drew Selanoff of Chenega were admitted. Frieda Murray and Mary Shields were discharged to Sitka.
 There were no patients ad- mitted or discharged Sunday.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
In and Around Sitku :
NEW PASTOR HERE FOR
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev. William H. Gavin, who arrived last Saturday, will serve as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Sltka. He formerly filled a similar post at the First Presbyterian Church of Lynn, Massachu- setts, for three and half years.
 He was accompanied north by Mrs. Gavin and their three sons -- James, 13; Bill, 10; and Mark, 312.
 He is graduate of Wheaton College of Wheaton, Illinois and of Gordon Divinity School of Boston, Mass. He did grad uate work at Boston University in Christian elucation Id holds a masters degree in edu- cation.
 During World War II, he ser we'd in the air force as a B-29 pilot and instructor in the sta tes.
 Both he and Mrs. Gavin ex- pressed themselves as very i'm pressed with the beauty of the setting of Sitka and - after having been briefed on the us ual rather damp weather of the fact it had been clear each l day since their arrival.
 Rev. Gavin has also been 3 high school athletic coach and has a keen interest in athletics
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Sifka's Home-owned Newspaper

the monolithic dictatorship it is, Moscow could ill afford ven tures predicated on the profuse export of capital sorely need ed at home.
 The people on Moscow1. home front still desperately need housing and other amenit- ies, still long for the consumer goods sacrificed to swift indus trialization. The regime appar- enI ly feels it can ignore these .yearnings, or at least muffle them with the promise that Wi thin decade or so the Soviet Union will be the mighI lest na- tion of the world, forever safe from the challenge of foreign CTS.
 The fact the Soviet leaders in all likelihood can get away with that altitude at home will make the western defense al gainst their concept of connpeti- tive coexistence just so much more difficult.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
TOM SKTLLMAN FAMILY LEAVES FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Skill man and children, David, Mary, Karen, Joseph, Thomas and Ann, lett yesterday by plane for Seattle. ! After spending the holidays with relatives, they will jour- ney to Fredericksburg, Virgin ia, where he will be observer in charge at the Coast & Ge- odetic Survey Station, the same position he held at the local station here.
 His successor has not as yet arrived.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
STUDENTS FLOCK HOME FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

A group of students at. end ing school in the south arrived home recently to spend the Christmas holidays with their families.
 Home So far are Patricia Harrigan, Herman Nicole-, Norman Burke, Bill Boettcher Harold Donnelly, Jon SIhen- nett, Allen McClain, Gretta Hodges, Willis Osbakken, Lu- ella Andersen, Ann Chapman, Bruce Robertson and John Albell.
 A few others are expected to arrive in the next few days Mos. of those home for the holidays are enrolled in uni versailles or colleges along the Pacific Coast.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Monday.

Arriving Monday.
 w. Morgan, H. L. Huchaby pr. Goeckler, MT. Van Horn, Mr. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Murray and Mir. and Mrs. Ken Marvin from Juneau.
 Leaving Monday:
 George Pankey, Lorena Brewer, Rose Duquette, Joel Baines, Molly Hensley, Rich ard Kathleen, Boyd Field, Young Andrew, Julia Full Charles Watkins, Caryl and Candy Watkins, Evelyn McDowell. Suzie Ereg,. Mike Kudrin, Mrs. Morrey MT. Bor- ders, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Skillman, David, Mary, Karen Joseph, Thomas and Ann Skill man for Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
CHARLES THORNE ENTERS PIONEERS HOME

Charles Thorne, 8s, arrived Saturday by plane from Val deg to take up residence at the Pioneers Home.
 Born in 1872 in Australia, he came to the territory in 1903 and travelled around bit, fin- ally locating at Valdez, where he prospected and mined. His last occupation was that of a janitor.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
Interpreting News
by J. Nj. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

The Arab world is getting a striking demonstration of the charms for the Arabs of competitive coexistence. The American taxpayer is getting an inkling of what competitive CO., existence might mean in the future.
 The competition at the mo- ment is between the conmnun- list and free worlds for the good wishes of the less advanced areas such as the Middle East. In Egypt, competitive coexis.- ence already has the two sides in the cold war acting like rival used car salesmen in pursuit of a customer.
 Egypt in the role of interna- tionJal coquate is an old story to Americans in the Middle East. Ever since the nation of Israel came into being and with it the manifold sources if bitterness and tension the Arabs hve been trading on the cold war rivalries to further their cause. I have heard many an Arab. shrugging helplessly and glancing speculatively to the north, sigh that the Arab nations might be forced to shake hands with the devil" if they do not get their way.
 The Russians evidently took the Americans and British by surprise in offering to foot a large share of the bill for Eng ypt's ambi ious hydo-electric program, the projected billion dollar Aswan dam that would take about 15 years 10 build Economically, Egypt could hard ly lose from the competition, with both sides innploring her to accept 200 million dollars worth of help for the program.
 Since the present Moscow re- ginne took over, the Russians have been talking a great deal about competitive coexistence, and the west apparently is get ting some samples now of what Moscow means by that.
 For Moscow it is a new sort of offensive, and for the west a rather unexpected development. | It makes use of dramatic econ- ornic gestures such as The Egypt l ian arms deal and the Aswan 1 bid, the promised loan of 100 million dollars and the exten- sion of technical assistance to Afghanistan, the financing of a steel mill in India and the pur-J chase from Burma of rice crops that otherwise would be a drug on the market.
 This is rough competition which is not easily countered since western leaders must an swer to their taxpayers. If the Soyias Union were anything but
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
ESC REPRESENTATIVE TO VISIT SITKA

A representative of the EGn- ploymenJ Security Commis- sion of Alaska will be at the Sitka council chambers Tues day evening, Dec. 27 from 6:30 to 8 pm. and on Wednesday morning from 9 am. to 1 pm. furnishing information on the ESC program and assisting in dividuals who have questions concerning unemployment in surance
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
SON BORN SATURDAY
 TO FRANKLIN GETMAN'S

A son, Phillip Franklin. was born Dec. IT at 1O:42 ann. d, Mls. Edgecumbe hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Getman ot Mt .EdgecuRnbe.
 The infant, who weighed seven pounds, thirteen ounces, is their first child.
 MT. Getrnan is a guard em- ployed al. the island.