davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page y

tsSSe6 that p@Sce isn't 50 wonder
hll here I myself Sra not lettlns
this stsstter disturb nse these hot
summer days I am wrltlng about
1t czalS IS one who is Interested
in SntioUeS like the Victorian
Set& have in MY hvlng C>ossl,
hike this incident cs medieval
Judaism I am telling yOo0 Sho0t,
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esSGgS cut ~ great -sgest-SUsSt-
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HeNN~e an cEtAoSssN rsA& 81 >Ssr
Nowz E>s his Judgment. The ia
sAex 81 these children himself
xnoke ~ - Mira He argued Nat
his wife converted ~ judaism.
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09

DR.. BARNETTR BRTCKNER,
rabbi Of Euclid Ayen0e Temple
Cleveland. Ohio, was elected
president Of The Centr1l Coates.
ence Of American R4hhSs ar The
groups Sixfy-Ffth AnnGaI Co..
vention held In Pike, New
Hampshire. from June - % ~.
DR.. Bricknef IS a ineerr1rioo.
ally renowned lexnr1 aod Jew.
ISL leader who has ooHpied his
Cleveland pulpit foe almost
thirty years The Cencr1l Con.
ference IS de carscn.s oldex and
largess rahhinie aSsocSxrscA
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-09
House and Senate Are
$63,263,OO7 Apart On
Interior Appropriation
BY NORRIS CLEAvENGER

WASHINGTON, R-The House
and Senate are $63,263,OO7 apart
on recommended appropriations
to finance operations of the De-
partment of Interior in the year
beginning July 1.
The Senate completed action on
the bill Monday, approving on a
voice. vote expenditure of $427,-
601,006 by the department - as
compared with House-voted APP
preparations of 1854, 377,989. The
difference will be resolved by a
conference between the two
bodies, unless the House agrees
to the Senate version.
Sen. Humphrey O-Minn again
took the floor to assail the $27,-
10000 proposed for the Park
Service as being totally made
quate.
Declaring the Park Service is
the forgotten child" of the gov
eminent, he told the Senate that
roads and facilities of national
recreation areas are rapidly de-
teriorating.
Congress is not as interested
in Yellowstone Park as it is in
building officers clubs and golf
courses" he said.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
appropriation is S84,417, $50; Geo
logical Survey S25,86O,OOO; Blu
reau Of Mines $19,95O,OOO; Fish
and Wildlife Service Sill, 1851, 1000.
The Indian Affairs bureau
would get $1,18O,OOO to hospital
ize in Washington state some 400
Alaskan natives who have tuber-
culosis.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-09
Seven-Year-Old Angler
Wins Ketchikan Derby
BY Boating Glib. Salmon

KETCHIKAN, R- Seven-year-
old David LeGalley Jr., won the
Annette Island Tongass Harbor
Club Salmon Derby near Ketchi-
kan Saturday, and here's how:
He caught a 64-pound, LOUNGE
salmon. That's 1919 pounds heav-
Ter than David himself.
The boy was fishing with his
parents. His mother caught a 10
FOUNDER. His father. handed him
his pole and the youngster soon
hooked the big fish. It broke a
landing net and had to be gated
to be brought into their boat.
Under the derby rules parents
were permitted to help boat any
such catches in order to promote
Patterson fishing. The boy re-
ceived an $50 wrist watch as the
first prize.
Nearly 100 persons fished in the
derby.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-09

Kitkone kept coming to reality
with a thud, on the ridge of his
kyak. Kitkone, all senses alert,
was awake once more. He padded
hard for the shore. He was find
ing, the hard way, that sleep knew
no reason. spirit -slumber,
leave me alone!" he begged. 'You
are killing me- Give me my por
ton when I am safe on the solid
ground" He heard his own words
ringing holloWly in his ears as he
tried to keep his eyes open. His
heavy-idded eyes closed once
more.
spirit Of sleep, I am going to
kill you" Kitkone pulled his knife
out of the case at his belt and
struck the thin air above him. To
his horror blood trickled to the
ridge where he had bumped his
head so many times! He had killed
his sleep!
Kitkone reached the shore and
home with no mishap. He felt I'm
easy when thinking Of what had
come to pass, thinking Of it as
horrible dream, but he knew that
it was true. In front of him were
bright splotches Of blood. This
was no consolation to the guilty
feeling he had now. CAT least I
will live for a WHILE" he kept
thinking
In his fur bedding he listened
to the laughter and muffled muir
murS from the outside. His wife
and children were butchering his
catch. He laid on his right side
and then on his left, while know
ing that he never again would
know what it is like to sleep.
When he closed his eyes they
would become wide open, like
they were lidless. They stared I'M
seeingly, making his head ache
with their smarting. His nerves,
taut to a breaking point, he could
not drift off to forgetful sleep to
rest them. His tortured bones
screamed painfully as he shifted
his position.
In this uncomfortable state he
had to- think over what he must
do. He was quite young yet and
his children were small. He must
live for awhile, at least until his
older boys could hunt. What he
had done to get rid of his spirit
of-slumber he must keep as a
secret.
During the following years he
had to learn to do things that he
thought were not possible. His
eyes no longer stared unseeingly.
He made himself relax although
all his senses were alert. He
learned to breathe evenly with
heavy, nasal breaths that sounded
like snoring to fool his wife. When
he became tired of feigning sleep
he would 60 off by himself and
live alone in the wilderness.
He watched his sons growing
from boys into manhood. He knew
that he would have to tell them
and his wife that he had not slept
for many years. 1t seemed that he
had lived two lifetimes. 1t was
nice to live, but his secret was
heavy on his feable mind. Of late
he was careless without meaning
to be. Sometimes forgetting to
snore or forgetting to keep his
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-09


now. You must 60 on without me.
I am very tired" With these
words he finished off his story.
He was resigned to his fate. When
night came, he was found by his
wife, sound asleep. She shook him
to wake him up. He did not wake
up.
Kitkone slept on until there was
no more breath in his body. He
had killed his spirit-of-sleep and
in its turn the spirit sleep had
killed him.
Accuemee
(The End
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-09
238 Sneak From East Into Berlin

BERLIN, R-City officials said
238 young Blue Shirts from East
Germany sneaked across the East
West border over the weekend
and asked for political asylum in
Berlin. The youths were attending
a giant three day Communist
youth rally in East Berlin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-09
The Spirit of Slurnber
BY LEILA OMAN

O1S'
His long allick (oogruk hide made
into rope was full with seals.
Tied close together by their necks
with the rope, they bobbed and
rode on the big swells Of the sea.
The ice-floes that had brought
many sea animals in were being
carried back to the Arctic Ocean
by the tide.
Kitkone must try to make it to
the shore. When his kyak rode on
a big sea he could see mountain
tops of the mainland. He was
tired and very sleepy. He dipped
his paddle into the water and,
with his mighty strokes, made his
kyak travel easily. The dead seals
buoyantly bobbed, but each one
dragged heavily behind him.
Seals weight seemed doubled as
the sleepiness descended upon
him. He shook his head violently
and blinked his eyes.
He had bumped his head on the
ridge Of his kyak a couple of
times, and felt very lucky that he
woke up each time while his kyak
was still balanced. He dipped his
hand into the salt water and
doused his face. This helped him
to keep awake Again and again
he did this, but soon even the feel
of the cold water did not keep
him conscious.
AS he padded on he heard
singing, laughter, and loud talk.
Like he was among people that
were making merry. He came to
with a bump on his kyak. This
will never do" he said. perhaps
if l count the strokes l make with
my paddle, I could keep awake.
"Uttoe-seek, aypok, pinayoke,
sisumok, tulleemok Zone, two,
three, four, and five)," he counted
loudly. This kept him awake for
a short time but soon he saw the
seals behind him. Riding on waves
they seemed to beckon to him.
Against the b1ue-green Of the salt
water they were beautiful sight.
He seemed to hover above them
and he counted them as they
bobbed. ''Uttoe-seek, aypok, pin
ayoke, sislnmok, tulleemok."
He came to again with bang
on the ridge Of his kyak. The bang
magnified by splitting headache.
He was still miles out. He had
been lucky, so far. Always his
senses became alert before it was
too late If his kyak capsized while
he failed to reach home there
would be a search party out to
look for him. They would find a
string of seals and a capsized
kyak. His body would be at the
bottom of the sea.
These disturbing thoughts raced
through his mind and carried him
off into dreamland. He saw him
self at the bottom Of the sea,
crawling toward the shore. This
seemed a proper thing to do. At
the bottom of the sea his kyak
heavy, had to be towed. His long
line of seals moved along behind
his kyak. His progress was slow
and depressing. He became con-
scious again with bang on the
ridge Of his kyak in front Of him.
II am still here in my kyak!"
he said.
Each and every individual has
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-09
NUM- ANYWAYS

Sam Ahwinona was a passen-
ger to Lost River and Cecilia
Oumiak was taken to Wales.
Homer news., 1954-10-07
EARTHQUAKE. ROCKS AREA

Ths Xsnos PsnsEsalo ssyfs- cs5vsd the shock of StS lsfs sorIy SaTdoy morasng whs. cn s0rth qwoks rocked ard syolJ sd ths land from here to Anchor- age ard sent smoLLsv trsmors as far north as Fa5rboxks.4 Center of the thrss-m51- wts quake was sst os soms@hsrs nscy Ksnaa. In thet city cog- sid able dGmogs wos dons 10 stores ghsn msr ch o1d5 ss fsLI to the floors. No buildings wsrs bsL1susd to haUs bssn damaged cs they wsrs sn Aa- chorags whsrs cracks sn con- crete structn1ss wsrs U5s4bIs-
 Here Sn Homer msYchonaSss sz Local stores was thropn 60 the floor. out 10 otAsr dom- age hos bss1 reported.
 Ihs Cov srnoY. who was hsYs during ths tysmors saSd that hs ayoksnsd woadsrSng whsrs hs wos ard mkct hs vos doing th hsrs. Sr X.
 Hssnss sxsasv felt that hs was saffsrsag ths fsnaI bLow. EorlSsr ln iths. day hs had tried % gst Q plons opt of Kodsok out ths Jog eos too thick. Shsa hs did gst plane at dsys lopsd mptoY trouble causing some Rorry amosg ths passengers. Ihs : sarth qnoks was too much, E. ,sos .hsavd to dscEdrs, "Thoss Democrats wdll try anything to stop vs PspDbI5con conaf- dotss. @
 Ths gsmsrsl agreement n town wos that ths qnoks wcs obont the worst svsr fslt hsrs. Ths z, s. Coast Gnd Gsodstsc stotSor ot CoIEsgs said the quaks wos too str ong tor on ccc1rats rsodsrg or any of thsSr SIX 'ssSsmogrcShs. inc Iudsng ths most ssnsitSvs ons n the world. Thsy sstS->
Homer news., 1954-10-07
 AL ASFA .BTRTHRATE DOUBLES

Ths bsrthrats sn ALoska has msarly doablsd since re4o, according 70 AEASKAfS HEALIA ths bt-moythly pGbI@ cotton, of the ALoska Dspar tmsgt .ot Hsalth, IT. to49 thsrs usrs a516 babsss born sn ths TsrrG- tory vhiLs so55 recorded 678o births. Ths 1o5s nemb sr 1n- dScotss e TsrrStorSoI rate ot B. r babSss psrs 1000 popp la- tSon cs compar d to 24. ' per Ehonsond throughout the ', s.
 Rsoson tor ths high b5rth rots' sn 'AIaska 1s occouhtsa tor, according to the mogo- sins, by ths dSsprobort Jon ot chSld-bsorSng ags groups sn ths Ts1rstory. Ths yo@ng adults sn the poppLat5on Ysp- resent movS thon ons-half of ths total population, the ds- pertinent of hsoIth says.
Homer news., 1954-10-07
RECEIVING. APPLICATIONS

A rot lc' from ths agr.s cEL- tgraL sxtsrsior otf1cs statss that October ,eGS ths opsn~ ssng dots fov rscsiu5ngi apbLS- cations tor the to55 Ags-a cnl- tEral Construction Program.
 The gEnL5fscot ions org that Q person oan 20 acres of land and havs ysa0~'s rssS- dsx cs, according to ths notice.
 2hs comms tt tssmsr for ths p~ogram who wsJL rscsevs ab~ plscat 5ors ars: Pant Mart 7 sny, sgho -Fsat homs almost nnyt 1ms; Elmer Pr1sst, at homs oImo st anytime; Cecil Eycnt, ot homs sn ths' aftsrroons; John CIGbo. at homs Aosaays, and Lss Hno- bard, at homs until furtksr onnoNncsd.
Homer news., 1954-10-07
KvASRfR0FF FOUND GUILTY


 Abr atom Kvosn5kof f of Ns- nS lcbSh wos fonsd ggslty of oSscuLt ard bottsry Saturday by e jury Of six local Yssi- dents who hsoYd tho cnss Sn ths Comms s sioEss- is court. Ths 3ns'y r.s commsnds sd lsnSsrcy ard K0csn5kotf sos fsnsd S1oo ard gSpsn sentence Of 6o-doys wh5ch RuS SNSb ended.
 Thoss ssrUSng or ths jury tOsrs ELva Scott, Azra FlyDm, Tsrssta Mort ssny, sch1r Iss F. RoshL. Boo Turksngton ard Evo Ng5Lssn,
Homer news., 1954-10-07
FLOWN TO HOSPITAL 1.

Storm Morse. dnughtsr of kr. and Yrs DcuSd Morse, wos ~tahsz Go ProvSdsMcs hospStnL ss An chorags lust vssk sDjfsr- trg from spinal meningitis. Shs : s ~sport d Co b3 rsspord- aSrg to treatment. She w6s Gc- compaH HS sd oy hsT mother.
Homer news., 1954-10-07

mated Gt fos bstwssn fSus ond six on c za~posnt scols.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

1SakaaLI!I1lIEIILIIIz!EIIE[
EXPANSION OF FEEDING operations the seen by
economists need demands of fostgrowing westcoost
market California alone must import " million head OF costIe
onnVay country foest growing cues N co1otno Qe9on
farm products heavy importers Demond in the area is tor good
ana cnooe cotte curing winter ono spring o ee1 II
stabilize incomes otherwise reduced by smaller cash crop returns
CRESTED WHEATGRASs SEED production in Montana is
estimated at ASS 900 pounds than onehrd of overoee
production 35 per less than Lost years National
production will be about 000 less than oneourth OF the
1oeor average clover production however, will be
about 600 pounds in Montana 100000 pounds from
last year.
u S FARM POPULATION is continuing downward trend,
according estimate by the Bureau OF Census and
Agricultural Marketing Service Toto as of April 1854, was
year 1850 reduced number Of farm residents to 1873
per cent Of totoI population
VALUE OF FARM BUILDINGS in relation to toto value Of
farms lowest l92os Buildings represent about 70
nzotion has token place on w. S. in years.
echonoon and consolidation of farms has tended to reduce
value of buildings per form estimated 546 This
of only So 54 since size OF farms
oce s7 a. reported Mdde Atomic Region where over
age size Of farms is only 10Y ocres.
MONTANA LAND VALUES have been holding firm. Oil
in has held values that
wheat land values have tended supported by
demand seeking increase wheat to
Offset allotment cuts.
MORE 1854 WHEAT UNDER LOAN is limiting stocks of
"ee Latest report shows total Of ~ million bushels
under support compared million bushels year ago.
RETURNS FROM LIVESTOCK destroyed by disease sold
exchanged of disease need be included gross
reinvested similar property within OF the
close taxable year. Such deemed voun
tory conversions under proceeds
not subject to tax it reinVested
HIGHER PRICES FOR WHEAT, cattle and calves advanced
the index of prices received by Montana formers nearly
during ended Sept s. Price declines for hogs
and dry beans only portoy oettng Index reported
80 per of that for 94749 base period compared
"a per time last year. Wheat reported up
cents 81 o8 bshe up 10 cents to 80 boIed hay
40 cents to 30 ton Livestock index at "a
points from August and points higher than September
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

In Washington, Whistler
was a gay blade, going to en-
bassy and high society parties
nearly every night. Lacking
in funds, he often pinned up
the tails of his frock coat to
make 1t pass for q dress coat
at social functions.
He spent much of his time
at the Survey sketching
scenes from the windows. His
landlady demonstrated with
him for drawing on the walls
of his boarding house, but he
assured her airily, "I,ll not
charge you for the decora-
ton"
Once, Whistler etched q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

tiny devil on the magnifying
glass he used in engraving.
Capt. Benham, in charge Of
the Office, stopped to exam
inc Whistler's work, and
picked up the glass. He
jumped when he looked
through 1t, then put it in his
pocket without a word.
Years later, when Whistler
was a famous artist In Paris,
an old man asked to see him.
To introduce himself, the Wis
itor handed Whistler q small
glass OF his watch chain.
When the artist looked
through the glass, he knew
the man was Capt. Benham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

vey show he was at work only
six and a half days in Janu-
airy and five and three-quar-
ter days in February. He ha-
bitually arrived at 1890 am.
or later, instead Of at 8, when
he was due.
1T was not that I was late"
Whistler explained, but that
the Office opened too soon"
His boss once assigned a
more dependable worker to
pick him up at his home and
accompany him to work.
When both Whistler and his
escort arrived at close to IL
am. three straight days, the
scheme was abandoned.
While at the Survey, Whist
Ter turned out his first etch-
ings-a series of heads
around two engravings Of the
coast of Boston Bay. He
later worked on two of1icial
plates described as Coast
Survey No. / and Coast Sur
vey No. 2, Anacapa Island"
These were etchings of an
island In Santa Barbara
Channel, near Los Angeles.
No record remains Of No. /,
but No. 2 was reproduced as
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Plate No. 4l4-A and is still in
the Survey Offices. The plate
on which the heads were
etched is in the Freer Gallery
of Art, Twelfth street and In
dependence avenue S.W.,
along with the largest Whist
Ter collection in the world.
The gallery has 432 of his
etchings, plus oil paintings,
pastels, water colors, draw
ings and autographs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Four
Jews Have Stake In Big 4 ParIeY

BERLIN, (JTA) = Issues
of vital concern to the Jew
ish people and to the state
of Israel were at stake this
week as the momentous
meeting of the foreign min
listers of the United States,
Britain and France with
their Russian counterpart
got under way here.
The Jewish peopl, mourning the
loss of six million victims of Naz-
ism during World War II, were
concerned over the danger of a
rearmed Germany and the attend
ant possibility of resurgent Naz-
ism.
In Jerusalem, Acting Premier
MoShe Sharett disclosed to the
parliament of the Jewish state last
week that Israel had informed the
great powers on several occasions OF
its fears of a revival of NaziSm
and had warned them against the
dangers of re-arming Germany.
The Israel government assigned
DR.. Chain Yahil, deputy head of
its purchasing mission in Germany,
as its observer at the Berlin meet
ings and pressed diplomatic action
to direct attention to IsraePs vital
stake in any German settlement
that may emerge from the meet
ings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Goings-On At The Center

kept permanently at the Center,
with each winners name engraved
on it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Sorority Dance

More than $50 persons ATTENDED
the Tau Kappi Chi sorority dance
Jan. 16. Proceeds went to the pur-
chase of athletic equipment in the
name of Marvin Field, young Jewish
community leader who died last
year.
Edison said group of FIELDS
friends also have purchased a tro-
phy to be awarded annually TO a
young person for outstanding
achievement in the Center and in
the community. The trophy will be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
ALIEN SIGNING
DEADLINE NEAR

Ell PASO, Texas-A federal i'm
migration official said this week
that he believes there are thou
sands of aliens in the Southwest
who are not aware of penalties con-
tanned in the McCarran-Walter I'm
migration Act for failure to comply
with its registration provisions.
M. R. Toole, acting district di-
rector of the US. immigration and
Naturalization Service, said regis
tration of aliens is tagging behind
last year. Under the law, aliens
must report their addresses to the
government by next Sunday, Jan.
81.
The law provides that any alien
who wilfully or inexcusably fails to
report is subject to deportation
proceedings, plus Imprisonment OF
fines before deportation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Ping-Pong

The annual Jewish Center ping
pong tournament between Phoenix
and Tucson is scheduled Sunday,
Feb. z, at Tucson. Phoenix has won
the competition twice in a row and
will gain permanent possession OF
the trophy if it wins this year
Anyone interested in taking part
should contact the Center's ath-
letic department.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
B'nai B B'ri+h To Sponsor
Scout Window Displays

Plans were being made this week
by the Herman Lewkowitz Lodge
$50 of B'nai Birth to sponsor an
other in its annual series of Scout
Week window displays throughout
the city.
Awards will be given to winners
among the various troops, packs
and posts in the competition. Each
unit arranges for and decorates its
own store window. Exhibits will
be on display from Feb. 6 to 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Speech Given Here
Bv Fomed Zionist

Hadassah Samuel, president for
19 years of the Women's Interna-
tional Zionist Organization, was
scheduled to speak Wednesday of
this week before the Phoenix His
tadrut at Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. Samuel is the wife of Sir
Edwin Samuel, prominent British
and Israel civil servant, and the
daughter-in-law of Lord Herbert
Samuel, famed leader of the Brit
ish Liberal Party and first high
commissioner of Palestine.
Histadrut is Israel's General Fed
GRAFTON of Jewish Workers, which
operates whole industries and eX-
tensive medical services in the
Jewish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Times Hits Arab Arms

NEW YORK, JTA)-Opposition
to the grant of American military
aid to Saudi Arabia "while her
ruler talks of driving the Israelis
into the sea at any COST" was eX-
pressed this week in an editorial
in the New York Times.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Israel Loans Possible

WASHINGTON, (JTA-Member-
ship granted Israel in the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and the In
ternational Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development entities Is
rael to apply for long-term devel-
opn1ent loans, it was indicated
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Moroccans Better Off

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Improve
ment in the situation of Moroccan
Jewry was forecast here by Jules
Brdunschvig, vice-president of the
Alliance Israelite Universelle, ad-
dressing the annual meeting of the
American Friends of the Alliance.