davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
FIND That GIRL!

him and turned back to the one
third mark. There ! found him
having a hard-hitting discussion
with his father, a farmer of the old
school. They we're talking about
crop rotation, and after 20 tense
pages the old man finally agreed to
try soy beans in the north forty.
He wasn't really too happy about
it, and neither was I.
At Last. a 0ixl
A THIRD attempt, right in the
middle of the book. finally un-
earthed the girl, or at least a girl.
The hero was promising her he'd
come down to her house that night
and look at stereopticon slides if
his prize COW had caIved by then.
The girls hair was described as
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks for the past three days: Earl Anderson, F. J. Kerth, T. c. Collette, Omar Victor, Ray Littler, MT. and Mrs. Mungar and family, Burton Kelling, Don Per ron, Margaret Steinbreck, A. Pohl, E. Hobix, MT. Bartholomew, MT. and Mrs. Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mccullough and family, Herm Joslin and family, Fred Shaw, Harold Stolan.
 Kotzebue to Nome: Fay Wells, M. Vinegar, w. D. Fruit, B. Bar baro, Bill Boucher, c. E. Ander- son, Dr. w. E. Ware, T. D. Coll cite.
 To Galena: Roger Dayton, Rob- ert Drumm. To Rainbow: Frank Whaley and family. To Panama: T. Ronquillo and family. To Bar row: Joe Kaganaluk.
 To Kotzebue: Pete Sandvik, T. L. Collette, John Dexter, Ethel Sage, Betty Sage. From Kotzebue today: MT. and Mrs. Arundel, MT Sampson, Maj. G. Wilmington, It J. A. Marlborough.
 Today two flights are scheduled from Kotzebue to bring in SC tourists, some of whom are stay ing overnight.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Robert Lewis, Harry Buxton, J. H. Kelly, C. A. Van Etten, Bob Ferko, Herb Dod- dridge, Cliff Jolly, Frank Detho- mas, C. H. Moss, Mrs. Wanda Moore and Donny, w. H. Weide- man, Bea Havercamp, MT. and Mrs. J. Medley.
 From Unalakleet: John Dexter, Clara Eakon, Selma Toshavik, Myrtle Stringer.
 To Anchorage: Herb Doddridge, Chaplain Mailloux, Otto Weide- mann, Bill Munz, Keye Cho, Walter Hodge, Annette DuFaucon, F. E. Power, s. E. Erickson.
 To Koyuk: Oscar Anasogak.
 To Shaktoolik: John Rock.
 From White Mt: Janet Ashen- felter.
 From Lost River: Oswald Moses
 From Teller: Pete Fidjeland.
 To Pt. Hope: Maj. Wilmington, It. Marlborough.
 From Pt. Hope: Tom Lotspeich, Charles Poe.
 To Lost River: Oswald Moses.
 To Golovin: Floyd Fagerstrom.
 From Shaktoolik: Molly Takak.
 From Unalakleet: Marjorie Cry ten. From Anchorage: Don Kan tola.
 To Anchorage: Maj. c. Sturgis, Mai. G. B. Wilmington, Don Gill cite.
 To McGrath: M. E. Tippets.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Cuatemala's New Regime Spurns
 Communism to Win Friends in West

GUATEMALA, R-Giatemala's new government has turned its back on the Communist world in a bid to get on better terms with its Western Hemisphere neigh bors.
 Elfego Monzon and Carlos Cat illo Armas, top colonels in the five-man junta, told news con- ference Monday their administra- ton would reverse the policy of the busted government of ex-Pres- ident Jacobo Arbenz Guzman and would refuse to deal with the Soviets or their Iron Curtain allies.
 The colonels said Guatemala also would rejoin the Organiza- ton of Central American States (ODECA and support the Organi- zation of American States (OAS) and the United Nations.
 This was considered an appeal for diplomatic recognition. So far two countries-Costa Rica and Fl Salvador served notice that they will take up formal relations with the five-day-old military regime.
 The leftist Arbenz government dropped out of ODECA last year, accusing the other members of aggressive intentions toward Guat- emala. Six weeks before Castillo's anti-Communist revolution top pied Arbenz from power, his gov- ernment received a 10-million- dollar arms shipments from be- hind the Iron Curtain. Guatemala also now has diplomatic relations with Red Czechoslavakia.
 Monzon, who is titular head of the junta until it elects a perman- ent chief July IF, said Monday the police have completely filled the country's jails with 2,000 Commit mist suspects and now are prepar- ing new places of confinement.
 Monzon said 1000 persons have taken refuge in foreign embassies.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Sen. Knowland Asks State To Tell Congress How to
 Oppose Red China in LIN.

WASHINGTON, IT, Senator Knowland R-CaliH asked the State Department Tuesday to tell Congress how to oppose Chinese Communist entry into the United Nations and how this country might quit the LIN. if Red China is admitted.
 Knowland, the Senate Republi- can leader, told reporters he had conferred with Secretary of State Dulles about the proposed opposi- tion to a membership bid by the Peiping regime.
 The California senator said at tempts also may be made to amend the foreign aid money bill, yet to be considered by Congress, to provide a cutoff of funds if the United States withdraws from the international organization.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Strong Earthquake Hits Nevada Desert And Farm Town

BERKELEY, Calif., R-A "very strong" earthquake shook the barren northwest Nevada desert early Tuesday.
 The quake, violent enough to cause heavy damage in heavily populated area, was centered in the farming community of Fallon, a town of about 1000 situated 60 miles east of Reno.
 Water mains were cracked, power was temporarily cut off and walls of buildings buckled. A 15-foot strip of US. Highway 50 sank five feet without cracking the asphalt.
 The sailors at the Fallon Naval Auxiliary Station all escaped with minor injuries, mostly from flying glass. Some were thrown from bed by the violent tremor. Opera tions at the air base were sus- pended to clean up the debris.
 Don Tocher, assistant seismolo- gist at the University of California here, said the quake had Rich ter magnitude of from 6s4 to 2. It was the biggest shock in this area since the Tehachapi-Bakers- field earthquake in July 1852 which was rated at 7.45 on the Richter scale.
 Tocher said the temblor began at ALA am. PDT) and was re- corded for 30 minutes.
 The 1906 San Francisco quake was 8.25 on the Richter scale.
 The shock was felt as far west as the San Francisco Oakland area. It also hit Elko, New, Lodi, Modesto, Stockton and Bridgeport in California.
 NEW YORK, R-A moderately severe earthquake, described as probably in the Kurile Islands, was registered on the seismo- graphs of Columbia University at Palisades, NY, and Fordham University in the Bronx Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Churchill Did His Best" To Reach Foreign Policy Accord with United States

SOUTHAMPTON, England, lR Prime Minister Churchill said last night he had done his best to reach agreement with the United States on foreign policy difference es "but it would be a mistake to think everything can happen all at once."
 The 79-year-old Prime Minister arrived home from his talks with President Eisenhower.
 Even before the Queen Eliza beth docked here, he telephoned orders from sea calling cabinet meetings for today and tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Disputed Report
 Hits Tom Clark for Refusing to Testify

WASHINGTON, R-A House Judiciary subcommittee in a dis puted report, Tuesday criticized Justice Tom c. Clark for declin- ing to testify after he joined the Supreme Court but said it had turned up no proof of Wrongdoing by Clark while he was attorney general.
 The document drew immediate fire from Rep. Byron G. Rogers D-Colo, one of the five subcom- mittee members, who said Chair man Heating R-NY) pulled "sneak play" by his "unwarranted political release of his proposed libelous report"
 Rogers defended Clark, an ap- pointee of former President Tru- man, and said most of the report had not been approved in subcom- mittee or even considered by the parent judiciary group.
 The report, dealing with the subcommittee's inquiry last year into operations of the Justice De- partment, said the investigators were ''troubled" because some controversial actions were traced back to Clark. Clark was attorney general in 1945-49 before going to the Supreme Court.
 Heating said in an accompany ing statement that Clark's failure to testify was unfortunate" be- cause i've were deprived of the benefit of any light which might have been shed by a former mem- Der of Truman's cabinet"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
ON THE AIRLINES
 MUNZ AIRWAYS

To Big Hurrah: Arley Payne. From Wales: Mrs. Sam Kakik and child.
 To Wales: Gordon Nagazruk. To Teller: Elmer Okboak. From Lost River: MT. and Mrs. Wm. Okpealuk.
 From Tin City: Bill Brown. To Lost River: Esther Kugzruk, Paul Hwang, Howard Murray.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
MOUNTAIN MARATHON
 WON BY NATIVE SWEDE

SEWARD, Alaska, R|Sven Jo- hanson, 29-year-old native of Sweden, won the 26th annual Mountain Marathon Race here Sunday with a near record time of 53 minutes and 20 seconds.
 Johansson kept an easy lead all the way as he climbed to the top of Mount Marathon in AZ minutes and Is seconds. He scooted back down the shale-covered peak in II minutes and seconds.
 The record for the seven-mile course is 52 minutes 35 seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
US. Refuses Red Swap Offer After Arrest of Seven Sightseeing GIs

BAERNAU, Germany, R-Ger- man border police said Tuesday Czech authorities have offered to swap seven US. soldiers arrested Sunday for three Czech freedom seekers. But US. Army headquar- ters at Heidelberg said it was not involved with the Czech escapes.
 A US. Army headquarters spokesman said the Army was negotiating directly with Czech authorities for release of the Am ericans-six enlisted men and a captain on leave-seized on the East-West border while sightsee- ing.
 "We hope we will be able to obtain release of the men soon and without difficulty" he added
 He called the three Czech escap- ees separate issue" and posed this question:: "HoW can the bor- der police negotiate for the return of US. soldiers?"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07

In the US. today about 160,000 children under IS years of age are fatherless and 175,000 are motherless due to parents can cer deaths, the American Cancer Society reports.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07

About two million school-age children in the United States have impaired hearing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
National Post Goes
To Phoenix Woman

Mrs. Sidney Pickelner of $50 w.
Palo Verde DR.. has been appoint
ed to one of II national committees
of the Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds.
Her assignment is to the com
mittee on women'S community
service. The members of the vari-
Gus committees comprise nearly
400 Jewish community leaders in
102 cities throughout the us. and
Canada.
The CJFWF functions in all
areas of community activity-na-
tional affairs, community organiza-
tions, budgeting and the like.
Mrs. Pickelner also was recently
elected regional president of Had
assah and was women's chairman
of the United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Any Takers?
X X X
Wyoming Boy In
Need of
And Gilmore

If you're going ON a vacation
trip this summer, you may be
able to do a good turn for a
Wyoming boy who needs help
and for yourself to boot.
The boy is the 11-year-Old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Hunt of
Cheyenne, WyO. He has severe
hay fever and other allergic
difficulties. The Hunts have
tried the usual desensitizatiOn
shots, to no avail.
Recently their doctor told
them that if the boy could be
brought to Phoenix for a few
months, he might get some re-
lief. But that's expensive.
So Mrs. Hunt has come up
with an idea. She Incorporated
it into a letter which she wrote
to The Phoenix Jewish News.
Here it is:
She, her son and her widowed
mother would like to occupy
and look after - the home of
some Phoenix family that is
leaving for a vacation. The
Hunts not only would take care
of the house and yard, in ex-
change for rent, but also would
pay for utilities, gas, lights and
water.
eve could even take care of
a child, or any pets they might
have-a dog, cat or goldfish, !"
Mrs. Hunt added.
In her letter, she also said,
'My husband has worked for
the railroad here for 27 years
and we can furnish excellent
references. We are Jewish.
Thanks a million if you can
do anything to help u.s."
Can you?
(The address is 215 E. 7th
St., Cheyenne, Wy0.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
N.C.C.J. SEEKS
PROGRAM FUND

A campaign has been launched
by the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews in Phoenix to
raise a fund for scholarships for
Arizona people to attend NCCJ
workshops and for youth leaders to
attend the organization summer
camp.
The fund also will be used, ac-
cording to Hugh c. Gruwell, mem
Der of the NCCJ executive COM
mittee and president of the First
National Bank of Arizona, to pro-
vide more films, literature and
other material for the Phoenix Of
flee of the organization.
Gruwell said the NCCJ is max
ing advances in providing educa-
tors, clergymen and community
leaders with materials and tech
niques which help them to cope
with their intergroup problems.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Krohn Heads
Beth Hebrew
Fund Effort

Rabbi Emeritus A. l..
Krohn of Temple Beth Is
rael has accepted the chair
manship of a new drive to
raise funds for construction
of a new building for Beth
Hebrew Congregation.
Co-chairmen will be Maurice
Hutt, president of Beth Hebrew,
and John M. Levy, trustee of the
building fund.
Rabbi Krohn said he hopes to
follow through on plans which
were developed by Elias Loewy,
former president of the congrega-
ton who died recently. The rabbi
added that assistance is expected
from many in the community who,
though they have their own places
of worship, will want to help to
establish a new synagogue for
those who need it."
It is hoped that the ground
breaking will take place in the
fall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Disregard Of Humon Rights
Us. BLASTS REDS
For SEizING jews
Hostage Plot
Seem; Trials
Are Scored
WASHINGTON. ( 1T A J

w WASHINGTON, j L A
The United States govern
ment publicly condemned
last week the mass arrests
of Jewish leaders in Ruman-
la as violations by the Ru-
manian Communist regime
of provisions of the peace
treaty and as a crime against
the dictates of justice and
humanity"
The American condemnation was
voiced as news came through from
Rumania of the trial and convic-
ton of another 10 Jews who were
sentenced to prison terms of be-
tween five and II years.
Earlier, the under-secretary of
state for foreign affairs, Anthony
Nutting, told the British Parlia-
ment that his government had the
fullest sympathy" for the Jewish
people in their concern over the
situation in Rumania. The foreign
office, he said, was making diplo-
matte inquiries of the Rumanian
government on the Jewish trials.
AJC Intervenes
The American condemnation of
the Rumanian proceedings was
voiced here by Robert Murphy,
deputy under-secretary of state,
after he had received a delega-
ton of the American Jewish Com
mittee and discussed the situation
with them. Murphy declared;
I'm recent months the Rumanian
regime has brought to trial and
sentenced to long prison terms
scores of Rumanian Jews. Many
of these recently sentenced have
been held in prison without trial
for several years, their only crime
being that the regime considers
them undesirable. The fate of the
victims of this widespread perse-
cution is cause for deep concern
on the part of the department of
state as well as the American
Jewish Committee.
''The conduct of the Rumanian
government in this instance is but
one more example of its callous
disregard for human rights and
fundamental freedoms. In order
to instill fear in the hearts of the
$50, 900 Jews in Rumania, that gov
ernment has found it necessary to
Continued on Page Two)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
New Members Raise
Center Total to 500

The new Jewish Community Cen
ter has enrolled about 100 new
members during the past month,
lifting the total to nearly 600, Ex-
ecutive Director Hirsh Kaplan dis
closed this week.
The goal is 700. With that num-
ber, together with other revenue,
the Center can reach financial
"break-even," said Kaplan.
Sol Jaffe is chairman of the
Center's membership committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11

said the large turnout promises the
most successful summer camp
ever conducted by the, Center.
This session of the camp will run
for four weeks and will be followed
by two additional sessions of four
weeks each. The next period be-
gins July 1 and reregistration will
open June 25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Phoenix Man
Is Drive Aide

DR.. Harold E. Freeman of Phoe-
nix has been appointed to ma
tional committee of the Jewish
Var Veterans to raise $120, 900 to
pay for building in Washington
where the groups national head
quarters will be established.
Freeman said the building is de-
signed as memorial to the Jew
ish war dead of America. Plans
also call for establishment of an
archive containing the records of
military service of American Jews
in the various wars in which the
country has engaged.
eve regard this project as be-
ing of the first Importance to
American Jewry because it repre-
sents the first concerted effort to
establish a comprehensive body of
evidence attesting to Jewish con-
tributions to American security
and unity" said Freeman.
Public Aid Asked
He explained that the major por-
ton of funds raised so far has
come from members of JWV. But
the general Jewish community also
is being invited to aid in the pro-
ject, said Freeman, because its
accomplishment will rebound to the
benefit of the total Jewish COM
munity."
JWV was organized in 1896 by
Jewish veterans who had borne
arms in the Civil War.
Freeman is a national executive
committeeman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Speech Is Cancelled

NEWARK, N. j., (JTA) The
Women's Club of nearby Carteret
cancelled a scheduled speech by
Mrs. Henry d. Strack, whose ad-
dress at a recent New Jersey State
convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution drew sharp
criticism for it's anti-Jewish char
acter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Soviet Emigration Urqed

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A demand
that the Soviet Union permit the
free emigration of Israel-bound
Jews was voiced here at the an
nual conference of Magen, So
ciety to help Jewish prisoners held
in Russia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Youth Problem Seen

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Adde'S
cent population of Israel presents
a problem of grave proportions
because the shortage of funds pre-
vents about $4,000 of them from
attending school or finding employ
ment, according to Ellis Radinsky,
executive director of the United
Israel Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Trade Plan On Schedule

NEW YORK, (JTA) - IsraePs
10-year plan for balanced foreign
trade is on schedule, it was report
ed here by Yehuda Levitt, Israel
Consul for Economic Affairs in
New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Germans Fight Shechi+ah

FRANKFURT, (JTA) = Even
though only a few thousand Jews
in all of Germany purchase kosher
meat, agitation for a revival of
1itler's prohibition of kosher
slaughtering has grown to disturb
ing dimensions in recent weeks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Summer Schedule

AS is its custom, The
Phoenix Jewish News is
now going on a monthly
publishing schedule, to
continue throughout the
summer. The next dead
line for news and ads is
July 2 and publication will
be one week later. BIZ
monthly publication will
be resumed in September.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
israel Honors War Hero

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The corner
stone has been laid here for a blood
fractionating plant to be named in
honor of the late Col. David Mar
Gus, West Point officer who died
in IsraeTs War of Liberation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Couple To Be Reburied

HAIF'A, (JTA) = An Israeli
naval frigate left here for Mar
seilles where it will take on the
coffinS of the Late Baron and
Baroness Edmund de Rothchild for
reburial at Zichron Yaacov in
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
DAY CAMP FULL AS FIRST SESSION OPENS

The Jewish Center's summer day
camp for youngsters opened We'd
nesday for its first session, with a
capacity enrolment of 120.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
5A-For Rent
Miscellaneous

POWER Lawn Mowers, Paint
Sprayer, Floor Sander, Floor
Polisher, Belt Sander, Hand Tools,
Chain Hoist, Bicycles. Hour, day,
week or month. Apply B & B Cycle
Shop, 822 Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No. 1z-l31
ELEANOR wEEcH STANTON,
Plaintiff,
rr W. DIVORCE
Defendant.
NOTICE by PUBLICATION
TO: T/Sgt. Lewis d. Stanton, USMC
Bks. Det. Mar. Bks. Qtrs. (l)
8th a I Streets, 8. Z.
Washington, D. G.
You are hereby notified that q
Bill Of Complaint for divorce has
been filed against you and you are
hereby required to serve Q copy of
your Answer to the Bill. Of Com
plant on plaintiffs attorney, Julius
q. Stone. Jr., 423 Caroline Street,
Key West, Florida, and file the
original Answer In the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, on the
6th day Of December, A. d. 1854, In
default of which the Bill of Com
plant will be taken 40 confessed
Dated November 1st, A. d. 1854.
(Circuit Court EARL r. ADAMS,
Seal) Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY (sd) Florence =. Sawyer.
JULIUS =. STONE, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff
42S Caroline Street
Key West, Florida.
nov. s-12-1s-26, 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Court Martial
Enters Final
Stages Today

AUGUSTA, Ga. N-The court.
martial of q 24-year-old Army of,
ficer charged with maltreatine
Camp Gordon trainees moved into
its final stages today before a 10.
man trial board.
Second 1t. Charles C. Anderson
testified y yesterday he ordered
tough physical exercises for his
men as punishment.
So far his defense has rested
largely on . position that trainees
were not harmed physically or
mentally by his disciplinary mea.
sures.
The lieutenant has been accused
Of ordering q man strung up by
his ankles, Of having another train
ee buried in dirt and Of other &C.
tons while his company was on
o training bivouac last month.
Anderson, q veteran Of the K9.
rean War, said his company was
s'slovenly" when he took over. He
said he took tough disciplinary
action TO shape it up.
He joined Company A on Oct. IL,
soon after graduating from officer
candidate school at IT. Benning.
He said he found his men in dirty
uniforms with shoes unshined and
blouses untidy.
He said many Of them answered
'heah'' and ''un-huh" instead Of
saying ''sir'' 10 him.
His senior officers have testified
that the company's appearance i'm
proved after Anderson took over.
Anderson gave his version Of the
''burial'' Of Pvt. Rodney Steele, "a,
Of near Montgomery, Ala. He said
he ordered Steele 10 do pushups
and squat-jumps as a disciplinary
measure and that Steele did NOT
finish carrying out the order.
Anderson said he told another
trainee to throw dirt on the private.
''If he wanted to act like he was
dead, then ! would let him look
like he was dead" Anderson said.
He also told Of having 1S-year-old
Pvt. James A. Wyatt, Of Bessemer,
Ala, strung up by his heels for
brandishing q stick at two other
men and at first refusing 10 obey
an order to drop the stick.
The lieutenant said he let Wyatt
hang from . tree for three or four
minutes.