davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
'Baha'is Will
Hear Lecture
Friday

Is religious revelation static OF
progressive? This is the genera.
topic for discussion at the Baha'i
meeting next Friday evening, Nov
ember rs at the Woman's club,
319 Duval Street.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend and to take part in the dis.
cussion, which will be preceded by
a twenty minute talk by Mr.. Ed.
win Nation, a retired school
teacher from Chicago, now living
in Key West.
In discussing the above question,
Mr.. Nation will attempt to. ans
wer such questions as the follow
ing: How does man, finite, ma
teriai being come to know of God,
the infinite, spiritual, creative force
in the universe?
Religious History
Who were the chief founders or
reviewers of religious faith in his.
toric times? In what respects did
the teachings of these "Mediators
between God and man" differ from
each other?
What, essentially, did Christ pro.
phesy about His coming again?
How has His prophecy been full
filled?
Answers to these questions will
develop the theme that in reality
the religion of the one God is not
multiple. but is built upon a single
foundation.
Bahai Faith
The Baha'i Faith appeared in
darkest Persia (Iran) 4 little over
a century ago. The Baha'is, -
which term simply means follow
ers of the light" - regard it as
a revelation of Gods will and a
renewal of His covenant with all
mankind in this critical age of un-
precedented fear and insecurity.
Do not mistruSt new name be-
cause it is new. Rather, investi.
gate to find out whether or not it
seems to you to be the truth and
whether it promises to hold q solu-
ton for the worlds problems?
Therefore, the Baha'is earnestly
invite you to meet with them on
the second and fourth Fridays Of
each month at the Woman's Club.
Absolutely no obligations are in
volved in attendance at these meet.
ings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Soul And Body
Is Christian
Science Study

How the spiritually correct view
of God and man destroys anxiety
and restores peace of mind will
be brought out at Christian Science
services tomorrow in the Lesson :
Sermon entitled ''Soul and
Body"
Scriptural selections include the
following from Psalms (42:ll):
why art thou cast down, o my
soul? and why art thou disouiet-
ed within me? hope thou in God:
for ! shall yet praise him, who is
the health of my countenance, and
my God
Among the passages to be read
from Science and Health with Key
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Gems OF Thought

THANKS
Who gives not thanks to men,
gives not thanks to God.
John Lewis Burckhardt.
o Lord who lends me life, lend
me a heart replete with thankful
ness.
William Shakespeare.
Nothing is more honorable than
a grateful heart.
-Lucius Seneca. n
Gratitude is much more than a
verbal expression Of thanks. Ac-
tion expresses more gratitude than
speech.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Good nature is one of the rich
est fruits of true Christianity.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
er Eddy is the following (SOs:4s>:
I'VE cannot deny that Life is self
sustained, and we should never
deny the everlasting harmony of
Soul, simply because, to the NOR
tai senses, there is seeming dis
cord. 1t is our ignorance of God,
the divine Principle, which produc-
e apparent discord, and the right
understanding of Him restores haf-
mony."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

As soon as had transferred from the Scandi-
navian Express to head south into devastated
postwar Germany began to realize how foolish
was to have left Holland without packing several
lunches. All the way to Goettineen found no
hot-dog stands, no grills, noscandy, pop or ice
cream, not even q bubble fountaia The railroad
stations themselves all lay in ruins.
On the fourth morning of fasting left the student
hostel determined to find nourishment il had TO
steal 1t. (Hungry men have even been known to
eat the bark off treesD
At the corner sullenly agreed TO carry heavy
basket for an elderly lady who was also heading
toward the market-place. Twenty minutes later
when We parted company she deftly extracted
from her buried treasure four of the biggest uiciest
pears have ever seen--or eaten!
Possessing as yet neither ration coupons nor
currency, in a barren land where even the pos
session of both could not guarantee . meal. / had
suddenly breakfasted like king.
To this day have never again taken thought
what ye shall eat". To this day also, on sitting
down to eat, have never ceased to take thought
about how wondrously we'll ''your heavenly Father
feedeth''. For me table grace is no longer mere
ritual because for me Gods grace is too magnifi.
Gently real.
The Rev. Edward A. coopenider
Unity Lutheran Church
St. Louis, No.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
important
In Junior Fashion

or separates for wear back to
school or in the Office. you might
consider a plaid or solid wooden
in a new and wonderful color.
Your plaid can be newsy. too,
in that some Of the most at
tractive have many colors deli
cately splashed over them in
minute quantities. A plaid pat
tern might be blurred because
Of it's brushed, fuzzy adesign on
a fiat background. You might
choose a wool and orion blend
for its added charms-it will
wash and hold pleats almost in
definitely. Again, you might
want a wool for its good looks
and characteristics, but prefer 1t
in a comfortable z to TN ounce
weight. There's the soft appeal
of wool with wisps of rabbit hair
added; the elegance of polished
broadcloth. Tweeds are rich in
color blendings and soft to the
touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
FulI's Shirt
Takes More
Fennininity
By Marian Rohl

Separates are an old story to
every one by now, but there's
just no getting around their USE
fulness. This coming fall, with
fashions taking on a casual, UNI
derplayed look, the separate but
co-ordinated skirt and top will
be more important than they
have been In m any years.
Whether you're heading back to
campus, or you'll be on the job
in. an Office or as q busy house,
wife, you'll live in tweed and
flannel skirts. Topping them will
be pullover jerseys, all varieties
Of sweaters. but most basic Of all
is the crisp comfortable blouse.
The fussy blouse. for daytime
at least, is temporarily out of the
picture. Falls casual look calls
for q minimum Of frills, an en-
phasis on neat, Manufactured
styles, which are sometimes
severely plain, sometimes have
elegant touches reminiscent Of
the dandies of past centuries.
The classic mans shirt, which
became so popular last year. Is
still q favorite-you1l wear it
with handsome cuff links and
perhaps matching collar pin If
it's one of the round-collared
types.
Even newer, however, are the
classic shirts handled in a man
ner that is distinctively femi-
nine. Still with q masculine i'm
print, they have gentled lines.
freer sleeve treatment. Shirt
fronts are dressed up with tucks
and elegant ruffles, novelty but
tons and closings are used, there's
new and interesting use Of tabs.
The favorite fabric is mems
shirting, in an appetizing array
of solids and stripes, although
you'll see a healthy component
Of sheers and softer fabrics. Cot
ton and cotton synthetic mixtures
are, of course. perennial favorites
| Ia this field. with their long wear
Ling qualities and ease Of upkeep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Junior fashions must have
more than good At for the small
size figure. Today they must be
of quality fabrics, be wearable
in cut and versatile in mood, and
1t Is good to report that all
these virtues seem more appar-
ent in the junior fall collections
for 1854.
Fabrics usher in the fall fash
ion season with a strong in
dorsement for woolens-a logical
choice for that first fall costume.
In Junior clothes they lend their
quality to uncluttered lines, both
slim and the wider line generally
favored by the smaller figure,
which must have simplicity to
assume any Importance. Whether
it is the wearable little coat
dress, the costume with dress
and its little boxy jacket "a two
some more prevalent in junior
styling than in other size ranges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
It's q Dote
Tuesdoy, August 81:

tUSSo0ys r190St -
FASHIONS IN FLANNEL
. special fabric and design
show at 1850 am. and at
8 pm. 9Th floor. Woodward
g. Lothrop's downtown store.
Wednesday, September I:
A REPEAT Of the above
show. Also Tea Room mod
cling Of same. From 1890
to 2 pm.
YOUNG AMERICANA
fashion show for the smart
girl who's on or OF the
campus. Plenty Of pinafore
jumpers. bright colors, and
fashions for morning, late
day and evening. See the
trench coats, the knee
length skirts. and the won
derful furs that are making
news in your young age
group. Get the facts at the
Keys to Young Americana
Fashions" show at $3.50 pm,
9Th floor. Julius Garf1nckei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Choice in Coots

Urbane. yet practical for any
occasion, describes a good por-
ton of coats at popular prices.
with appeal for the college girl.
Black brown or gray are
likely for q colorful wardrobe Of
separates or date clothes. Cut
fieeces, chalk stripe flannels and
camel's hair figure prominently
in coats rejecting softness and
prettineSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

emphatically with many Of the
hecked fabrics that skirts are
made in. A great many collars
also convert, opening and clos
ing according to the wearer's
within.
Still other sweaters are get
ting a dressmaker approach with
self-edgings. bows, and other
trimming touches. To change
over q collarless cashmere
sweater. Hadley has come up
with a new ascot treatment that
promises to become a sweater &C
cessory of note.
It allows you to completely
change the personality of your
sweater and allows for wonderful
color com bin tions to be
achieved. It's really quite o
match mate for your favorite
sweater.
The ascot comes in all the
sweater colors put out by Hadley.
Tie it on the side, in the front,
or wear 1t as a sailor tie on q
high-necked sweater. It can also
double as a headband. II you're
really talented, you can COM
mandeer the ascots and drape
them into a clever cummerband
arrangement.
Color Added
The big play that tweed is
getting this new season accounts
for a great many sweater colors
being directly keyed to them.
On the color palette you'll find
rich berry red, Elizabethan blue,
tartan green, camel tones, per-
simmon and plenty of smoky
gray tones. Neutrals always are
popular and black edges out
many another color. White and
pastel continue to keep pace
with newer tones, also.
Sweater collecting is a fash
ion hobby with many fashion
wise women. This group knows
you can build a whole sweater
wardrobe around a classic short
sleeved puIlover style and long,
sleeyed cardigan. From these
two you begin to match or con-
trash wear together, separately,
and you discover you're on your
way to getting q lot of enjoyment
out OF your sweater acquisitions.
One Of the really sensational
ways to wear a short-sleeved car
dfgan with your pet dress-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

the list of changes being made
In sweaters. Pullovers and car
digans sport turtlenecks, con-
trasting or self-same collars pro-
ducing an entirely new sweater
look.
White collars on pastel sweat
ers. or dark gray ones team up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Please call ST. $4,000,
Ext. SOL, MONDAY, for
shopping information on our
sweater fashions. and the
new cold water soap to use
when washing them so that
they won't shrink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Wnen It's an
e y e -catching
color. looks
soft, and pos
sesseS distinc-
tive s tylin
and detailing.
D e t a / ling,
more than any
9th er style
n o t e, is the
featured at
traction in the
sweater show.
Collars on
c a s h m e r e s
nnNIr Arek an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

skirt Of heavy black satin is to
add a white or black fox collar
for that special lush touch.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Dior to the Contrary
Sweater Girls Are Here to Stay

Dior to the contrary. sweater
girls are here to stay.
Observation-Disclosures, suburban.
ties, careerists, all love q sweater
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Associated Press Betters Service to , Alaska Points

SEATTLE, R-The first 24- hour leased news circuit connect ing five widely scattered cities of Alaska with the outside was start ed by the Associated Press today.
 The two-way circuit, nearly 2,8OO miles long, provides a con- tinuous news link between the A.P.'s nearest bureau in Seattle and IS newspapers and radio sta tions at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka.
 While increasing by several times the amount of copy the newspapers and radio stations will receive, the 60-Word-a-min- ute circuit also enables the Alas kan points to send their news direct to Seattle on the same wire.
 Previously, the newspapers and radio stations receiving the Asso- ciated Press report contracted for specific periods from the Alaska Communication System, a part of the Signal Corps of the Army, but no newspaper or station re- ceived more than 5000 words per day.
 News from Alaska for distribu- ton in the United States was sent by telephone or overhead press messages.
 The new wire utilizes ACS's radio circuits between Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau, and Sitka and land lines from Skagway north and west to Anchorage and Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
3 Convict Choristers Take It on the Lam During Church Dinner

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., HN The nine-member choir of the Ire dell Prison Camp sang at the Mt. Sinai Church of God near here.
 After the service the congrega- ton was host to the choir at a chicken dinner.
 During the dinner. Rufus Peo- pies, 59, serving 27 years for mur- der, disappeared. Guards permit ted Ernest Fair, 34, serving four years for breaking and entering, and Charles Green, 30, serving four years for assault with intent to kill, to help hunt for Peoples. Soon Fair and Green disappeared.
 Guards are still looking for the three choristers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Senate Probers of FILA Scandals Hear Ken KadoW Mention ''Bribe'
 In Connection with Alaska Project

LOS ANGELES, R-The word "bribe" was mentioned in con- nection with an Alaskan housing project at hearing here yester- day by Senate subcommittee investigating FILA scandals in the building industry. Sen. Cape hart R-InO is conducting the hearing, which is also delving into southern California angles of FILA activities.
 Kenneth Kadow, former De- partment of Interior representa- tive at Juneau, Alaska, brought up the word "bribe." Kadow, who now lives in Anchorage, said that shortly before leaving the govern ment service he had talked with C. C. Staples, the territorial FILA director for Alaska.
 Kadow said he had mentioned to Staples there might be a job in the offing for him if housing project in which Kadow was in- terested were approved, but Sta ples said that he was only inter- ested in cash.
 "So then I came up with a fig ure of $1OO a unit," Kadow said.
 He added that nothing more
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
School To Start Sept. 7 With Eight New Teachers

The Nome Public School, along with most other territorial schools, will open Tuesday, September T., with eight new teachers, one of them for the high school.
 Nome High School enrolment is expected to be up about 25 over last year. For the first time in many years chemistry and phys ics will be offered to juniors and seniors.
 On the high school faculty will be William L. Angel, superinten- dent; Olaf Halverson, high school principal and keeper of records, teaching geometry, algebra I and mechanical drawing; Mrs. Emma E. Cameron, English and Latin; Dale Silverberg, teaching com mercial subjects and managing the school paper; Henry Ullrich, physical education, chemistry, general science, advanced algebra and trigonometry.
 Grade school teachers in the primary grades with one possible exception, will be Mrs. Coons, Mrs. Helen Olson, Mrs. Ann Gillis, Mrs. Ella Tripp, Mrs. Madeline Foster;
 Intermediate grades: Mrs. Mar uerite Glavinovich, Mrs. Helen Bockman; Mrs. Helen Dunbar; Miss M. Wilson and Miss C.. Francis;
 Upper grades: Miss Margaret Steinbreck, Herb Williams and Harlan Tripp.
 son may be teaching one of the grade rooms.
 Mrs. Ann Parkinson may be teaching one of the grade rooms.
 Music teacher will be Robert Heath.
 Superintendent Angel has an- nounced a meeting of the grade school teachers for 2:30 pm. on Monday, Sept. 6.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
TUESDAY BASEBALL
 American LeaQue

Cleveland 6, New York 1 Washington 5, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 8-6, Baltimore 6-3 Chicago at Boston, rained out
 National League New York 5, St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 2, Brooklyn 0 Philadelphia g, Cincinnati 3 Chicago 14-7, Pittsburgh 2-3 >
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 11-6, Los Angeles 8-15 Hollywood ', San Francisco 2 Portland 10, Sacramento 2 Seattle 1, San Diego 0 q1 inngs)
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Death of Sen. Maybank
 Leaves 46 Democrats to AS COPS, 1 Independent

FLAT ROCK, NC, R-Senator Burnet Rhett Maybank, 55, life long South Carolina Democrat, died at his summer home here early today of a heart attack.
 Members of his household said he was feeling fine yesterday" and that death came in his sleep about 12:15 am.
 His death reduced the number of Democrats in the Senate to 46. There are AS Republicans and one independent.
 In additionally Democratic South Carolina there was no doubt a Democrat would be named to succeed him.
 A successor probably will be named in the general election on Nov. 2. Meanwhile, Gov. James F. Byrnes, whom Maybank was elected to succeed when Byrnes left the Senate in 1941 to become a Supreme Court justice, may name a senator to serve until the election.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Japanese Fleets Believed Taking Alaska Salmon
 From Spawning Ground

SEATTLE, RNGeorge Johan- sen, secretary-treasurer of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, de- clared here yesterday net-marked fish taken by American fishermen at the start of the Alaska salmon season indicate Japanese offshore fleets are taking some salmon from Alaskan spawning grounds.
 Johansen said returning fisher men have brought back at least 15O reports of such net-marked fish.
 Marked fish were caught at the start of the season, before they could have passed through nets of legitimate US. fishermen, Johan- sen said. However, he thinks they could be fish washed out of nets by rough weather near the tip of the Aleutians, where the Japan csc salmon fleet stations some catcher boats.
 While American fishing in AL aska has been cut far down to conserve breeding salmon, Johan- sen said, the Japanese fleet in- creased from 83 catcher boats in 1853 to PIP the past year.
 "We need more research before we can be sure just where those Japanese salmon are coming from," he commented. "Mean- while, I think we might be wise to ask the Japs to curtail their fishing until the issue is resolved"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Henry Harmon Tells N0meites
 How Inadequate Welfare Funds
 Require 2O%o Cut In Grant Aid

Henry Harmon, director of the Welfare Department, presented various aspects of the program last evening in the Federal Court Room to a capacity group of local citizens interested in this agency which has one of its headquarters in Nome.
 Assisting him with the presen- tation were members of the Vel fare Board, composed of Evange- line Atwood of Anchorage, Father Gallant of Skagway, I. Skarland of Fairbanks and Omie Mccarthy of Nome.
 With graphs and charts Harmon ably explained how the appropri- ation of $2,969, ,32O for the bienni- um falls far short of meeting the needs of the various phases of the welfare work-so far short that 20 percent cut in grant has had to be made throughout the program giving aid to children, the old age assistance, and the blind.
 Harmon answered many ques- tions explaining the work of the department.
 He explained that four workers were needed in Nome as it serves
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
256.OOO Acres Near Norton Sound Filed On By Oil Interests

FAIRBANKS, R-Oil leases on 256,000 acres of land approxi- mately 300 miles northwest of Fairbanks near Norton Sound in the Kateel River region were filed in the land office here yesterday.
 Earl Henderson of Salt Lake City filed the leases on behalf of leaseholders, who include movie star Jimmy Stewart as well as the Texato Oil Co.,, of Fort Worth and the Buke-Scanlon Oil Co.,, of Min neapolis.
 The leases are a result of pre- liminary planning and survey work by the Fairbanks Oil and Gas Go.
 The announcement said it is planned to drill up to five weeks at cost of two million dollars in the area, located just south of the Brooks Range.
 A check for $65,000 accompan- jed the oil leases. The job of talk ing the filings so jammed up the land office here that additional help from the Anchorage office was sent to Fairbanks.
 One of the leaSe-nolderS is F.. Kirk Johnson, Fort Worth, Texas, oilman, Visitation owner and air line operator. Johnson is associa- ted with Stewart and independent concerns supporting the venture.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Severe Damage From Storm in Northeast US.

BOSTON, R-The northeast states surveyed devastation and havoc of hurricane Carol today as the death list mounted to 49 and unofficial estimates placed prop erty damage at from 300 to 500 million dollars.
 New England was hardest hit by the seasons third hurricane, which spent itself out in Canada after it's fierce whirl up the At lantic coast yesterday.
 And while repair and highway crews labored to restore normal conditions, the weather bureau at Miami, Fla, announced another tropical storm has formed in an easterly wave, 675 miles east of Daytona Beach. It is expected to move northward during the next 24 hours at a slightly slower rate than the 1920 mile sped it was making this morning.
 Carols greatest fury was spent along the Rhode Island and Mass achusetts coast line. Cape Cod beach areas were shambles of splintered cottages. It was be- lieved the damage might be great CT than that of the 1888 hurricane. a National Guardsmen patroled Cape Cod towns to prevent loot ing.
 A major problem for house. holders and food handlers was lack of refrigerators. Scores of cities and towns were without power. Ice and dry ice were at a premium.
 One utility said it might be three days before electric power is restored to some communities and owners of freezers, domestic and commercial, faced heavy loss of stored goods.
 Another handicap was tele- phone service. Throughout New England alone 245,000 telephones went out.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Senator's Decision On Mccarthy Split On Party Lines

WASHINGTON, R-Senators who spent 36 turbulent days prob ing the Army Mccarthy row split last night on whether Sen. Me Carthy R-Wis) was at fault, but all of them aimed barbs at Roy M. Cohn and two high Army officials.
 Republicans and Democrats di- verged in parceling out responsi- bility for the controversy. Repub- licans absolved Mccarthy of inn proper conduct but said he had been lax. Democrats attributed "inexcuseable actions" to both the senator and Cohn, former chief counsel to the Senate Investiga- tions Subcommittee Mccarthy heads.
 And both sides said Secretary of the Army Stevens had sought to appease Mccarthy and Cohn and had failed to stand up for what he regarded as his rights. Both were critical, too, of Army Councelor John G. Adams.
 Cohn, 27, who bore the sharp est criticism from both sides, commented that apparently any one who seeks to expose Commu- nism "has to contend not only with the smears of Communists but with partisan politics as we'll" Cohn is a Democrat.
 AS for Mccarthy, the Republi- cans said in their report that he had not tried personally to bring improper pressures to bear on the Army in behalf of Pvt. G. David Schine. The four COP senators, however, said Mccarthy should have exercised "more vigorous discipline" on his staff.
 The three Democrats report, on the other hand, said Mccarthy deserved "severe criticism and ,contended he had fully acqui- esced in and condoned" what they described as Cohn's improper tao tics.