davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Stirring in Israel
Elections Near

line, defied the order, remained in
his house and announced that he
would not stand for reelection on
the Mapai ticket.
Professor Y. Leibowitz, a Hebrew
University scientist and leader OF
the religious group within Mapai,
also has a fight with the tribunal
which is being aired with bitter
ness.
Mapam, the left-wing labor
party, is faced with more disinte-
grafton as the more moderate MIN
ority (Ahdut Avoda) stubbornly in
sists that it has the right to pub
lish it's own mouthpiece so long as
the party's daily reflects only the
majority's (Shomer Haza'ir) views
and opinions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Arubiun Visited
Bv Anti

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
Associated Press reported from
Beirut, Lebanon, that the first
american jew since 1916 visited
Saudi Arabia recently and was
received for As minutes by King
Saud at Riadh Palace. The visi-
tor was Alfred nj. LilienthaI, of
the American Council for Ju-
daism, and anti-Zionist author
of the book, "What Price Is
raeI?" Lilienthal is now touring
the Arab League states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Arms-for-Arabs Raped

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Fferce pro-
tests against the state departments
policy of furnishing arms to the
Arab states and thus endangering
the security of Israel and OF the
whole Middle East were voiced here
as 300 leaders of the Zionist Or
ganization of America met m Q
two-day extraordinary conference
of the ZOA National Administra-
tive Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
US. Policy Criticized

HAIFA, (JTA-American labor
does not support the state depart
ment's policy on the Middle East,
Roy Siemiller of Chicago, AFL Ia
for leader, declared here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

America's first synagogue was
opened in New York in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Word to the Wise By Mrs. r,ont Colby
BY Frunk Beck

heading machine in France Ito
render the process of execution
as swift and painless as possible. !"
He did not die on the guillotine
as is popularity believed.
There is a veritable Who's
Who in the names of materials
and articles of clothing: the
macintosh, from Charles Mack
intosh, the inventor; jodhpurs,
from the native costume of
Jodhpur, India; bloomerS, from
Mrs. Amelia Bloomer, who intro
duced the garment; georgette,
from the French modiste, Nine.
Georgette de Ia Plante: the
Prince Albert, from Prince Fran
els Charles Augustus Albert En-
manuel. consort Of Queen Vic
toria.
Inventors names have given
us numerous useful words: Yep
pelin, from Count Ferdinand Won
Zeppelin; Bakelite, from Leo
Hendrix Baekeland; volt, from
AleSsandro Volta; watt, from
James Watt; ampere, from A. M.
Ampere.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1954-06-25

"He'S rich as CroeSuS." we say
Of a very wealthy man. not
knowing, perhaps. that Croesus.
king of Lydia. was reputed to be
the richest man of his time-the
9Th century, BIC.
To GALVANIZE is "to impel
to immediate action" The word
has it's origin in the experiments
of the Italian physiologist, Luigi
Galvani, who, by means of a
weak electric arc. caused the
muscles of dead frogs to twitch.
Metal coated with zinc is said to
be galvanized, but Galvani had
nothing to do with the invention
of the process.
The word PASTEURIZE i'm
mortalizeS the renowned French
scientist, Louis Pasteur, who de-
veloped the process of preserving
milk by heating. and gave to the
world the only effective treat
ment for the prevention of
rabies. -CBe sure to say: PASS
ter-ize.)
The GUILLOTINE was named
for DR.. j. I. Guillotin. who first
proposed Q789) use of the be-
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Uncle Rays Corner

What would happen to a rocket
which shot toward a point within
so miles Of the surface Of the
sun?
The answer seems clear. The
rocket would be burned up by the
time it got that close. The suns
heat would turn it into gas, and
this might happen several thou
sand miles from the surface.
Much would depend on the
speed Of the rocket. and the ma
terial of which it was made. An
asbestos rocket would stand the
heat longer than a steel rocket,
but the sun could turn any ma
terial into gas.
With a speed Of IS miles sec
ond, our rocket would need sew
eral hours to pass through the
danger zone above the suns sur
face.
If we figure that the danger
zone extends only half million
miles outward, the rocket would
take more than flve hours to go
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Word Game

Find 81 or more words in
f A L C III / o N,
meaning, "a broad bladed
sword" Average is 33; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the Game-1. Words must be
four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS, such as "bats." "cats." are not used.
3. Only one form of a word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 LIBATION.
LAIN, Hon. line. loin, loan. into. iota,
bait, baton, bail. binal, blot. bloat. blain.
boil bolt. boat, alibi. ALT. alto. anil,
tail, talon. tibia. toll. tonal. obit. obtain,
Evening star., 1954-06-25
AnsMer n LIRATION.
Famous Fables
Bv & z EduoP

SCENT-A young actress
signed to play John Barry
more's leading lady in a
Broadway show, was deter
mined to make an impress
sion in her first major role.
On opening night, she
arranged to have a group Of
her friends out front. They
applauded vigorously at her
every entrance and exit.
After the final curtain. when
she was taking her bows
with Barrymore, one Of her
friends tossed a bouquet Of
roses.
To make certain that it
would carry, he attached a
rock to the boQuet. Un-
fortunately. his aim was not
true and the bouquet
bounced of Barrymore's
chest.
The actress hastily picked
up the. flowers and Graded
them in her arms.
Aren't they beautiful"
she exclaimed.
"Uh-huh," agreed Barry
more, rubbing his chest. but
the scent is rather heavy"
CONVERSATION Oscar
Wilde, accustomed to being
the center of attraction at
any gathering. turned a deep
green on rare occasions
when someone stole the
spotlight from him.
One night, at q party, he
was talking about himself.
as usual, when he was in
terrupted by a rival author.
who launched q monologue
Of his own. For the next
hour Wilde found it i'm
possible to get in a word.
Finally he jumped up and
strobe angrily from the
room.
What happened?" asked
his host. Aren't you talking
to him?"
"I don't mind talking to
him." replied Wilde. II only
object to listening to him"
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

Am ex President once
wrote, eff the present Con-
greSs errs in too much talking,
how can it be otherwise in q
body to which the people send
$50 lawyers, whose trade is to
question everything, yield
nothing and talk by the
hour?" Who was he?
(which future President.
while out of q job. volunteered
for service In the Black Hawk
War?
3-Which President author
lied the use Of the first atomic
bomb?
(AnsweFs On next page.l
Evening star., 1954-06-25
BY Romon Coffman

ture Of about 10000 degrees Fab
renheit! -;
If a person or rocket could
keep going far down toward the
center of the sun, the tempera-
ture would rise. Scientists be-
lieve that the inside Of the sun
contains parts with more than
Is million degrees OF heatl
During a total eclipse IS years
ago, a high-speed camera took
several pictures of a flame which
shot upward from the suns sur
face. The pictures proved that
the flame leapt upward atSthe
rate of IA and a half miles aBec-
ondl
The leaping fame on the sun
rose So times as fast as has any
rocket plane with person inside.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

Facts about Mexieo's people ARd
their strange customs, also about the
ancient Aztecs, appear in the leanet
called MEXICO AND THE MEXICAfS.
out charge II you enclose q stamped.
sen-addreSsed envelope. Send yolr
letter TO Uncle Ray in care Of -2hs
Star.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

When Mr.. Dale saw the dunn
my he was dying for a diamond
lead through the ace-Queen. He
never got it. Mr.. Abel had three
chances to lead diamonds but
decided on something else each
time. Near the end, though, he
made up for it by coming through
with an alert play to defeat the
contract.
The opening lead was the jack
Of clubs. Dummy'S ace won and
the jack Of spades was led and
finesSed. Mr.. Abel won with the
king and returned the eight Of
trumps, which Mr.. Champion
overlook with dummy's nine spot.
He then led q small heart to his
queen.
Mr.. Abel took the ace of hearts
and again failed to make the
killing lead of q diamond. Feeling
secure in the knowledge that the
heart suit wasn't going to break,
he returned the 10 of that suit.
Winning with the jack, Mr..
Champion led his last heart to
dummy's king, hoping the suit
would break 3-3 and give him a
much-needed diamond discard.
No luck.
Now the last heart from dunn
my was trumped in the closed
hand. Mr.. Champion figured he
could still make his contract If
he could duck a diamond lead
into Mr.. Dale's hand.
With the clubs and hearts
stripped out of the North-S South
hands, Mr.. Dale would have to
return a diamond into the ace
queen or lead a club. which would
enable Mr.. Champion to discard
a diamond while trumping in
dummy.
All during the play. poor Mr..
Dale had been saying to himself:
Lead a diamond, lead a dia-
mond." Finally, when it was ap-
parently too late, he got his wish.
Mr.. Champion led a diamond.
But wait.
Mr.. Abel saved the day. He
plowed right in with the nine
spot and the contract was
doomed. The queen of diamonds
was f1nesSed, but Mr.. Dale won
with the king and returned the
Jack. Another diamond had to
be lost for down one.
copyright, 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-06-25

Gigantic flames leaping up
ward $4,000 miles. From Mt.
Wilson Observatory photograph
of eclipse As years ago.
through it and reach the surface.
We may feel sure that the rocket
would vanish before it go there.
If a rocket, or a human being,
could reach the suns surface. the
welcome would be far too warm.
The suns surface has q tempera-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tha Frank r. Miller, Wrangell, Alaska. has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1934 AS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 013670 for a tract of land deserib ed as U. s. Survey No. 3O10, situat- ed about 1 mile south of Wrangeu on tAe easterly side of the Wrangell Highway and dependent resuryey of Line 3-4 U. s. Survey No. 1518. Latitude 569 27' 12" N., Longitude 132o 23' 0O" W, at Witness Corner No. 1, containing 3.98 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per- iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEIsER
 Manager First publication Aug. 20, 1854 Last publication Oct. 15, 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Acting Collector of Customs for this district has issued an order dated Sept. 20, 1954, authorizing the name of the oil screw FALCON, of ficial number 253842, owned by William L. and Doris M. Eastaugh, as tenants by the entirety, of which Wrangell, Alaska is the home port, to be changed to RENAL.
 J. T. PETRICH
 Acting Collector of Customs
 Juneau. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
KETCHIKAN REDMEN TO BE HERE FOR INITIATION CEREMONIES

The week end of October g and g, will be one of celebration for local Redmen and Pocahontas On Oct. 22 the Ketchikan Redmen, many of them accompanied by their wives. will be in Wrangell to put on an initiation ceremony for the loeal lodge.
 On the following evening, Oct. g. the local lodge, with the De- gree of Poeahontas, will put on a pot-luek supper and dance for the visitors al Redmen Hall Loyal Binklay is head of the committed for the event, which is for Redmen and wives and Pocahontas and hus- bands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

Roberts and pr. John o. Bange- man. Dale Miller and Lew Wil- liams. Sr.. Stan Miller Herschel Harding and Oliver Buness, Skip Rude and Marcus Daley L. C. Bigelow and Leo Cremer.
 From Petersburg
 Erliug Tenius Mrs Fred Me Guilton, Sig Olson.
 Will Troyer. local FWs agent, said eleven of the moose were kill ed below 15-Mile Island and three above, which is quite a difference from last year when the kill was evenly divided between the upper and lower rivers.
 He said that hunters again co- operated with the FWS this year in turning in the lower jaws of the animals killed to FWs for study as to ages of the animals. Eleven lowers jaws were turned over to the Service. Of these one moose was in the year and a half age group: four in the two and a half year old group, and six moose were three and a half years old or older.
 FWS reported it is difficult to determina moose age accurately af- ter three and a half years old as the degree of wear of the teeth is the only method of determination. Troyer pointed out that there were more adult moose taken this year than last and said, further most hunters reported seeing more calves this year than last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

merit your business <. !. investing $275 mil lion in 1854 alone to find new oil and im- prove our refinery output. .. spending more than $35 million in the last years for re- search and technical services to bring better products to motorists, industry and farms. Since this is Oil Progress Week, we'd like to remind you that this competition which
 sparks oil progress brings you more miles, per-gallon of gas, lubricants that lengthen your cars life-and the worlds best service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mall, $3.50s per copy. ten cents. regular mail, S3.50; via air mail, s7.OO; per copy. ten cents. Adver- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

During the past moose season, which closed Oct. 3, Il moose were taken from the stikine River by hunters. it is reported by the local office of the Fish and Wildlife Service. Eleven of these were talk en by Wrangell hunters and three by Petersburg hunters. Following is a list of the successful parties who reported kills. From Wrangell:
 Jack Brinley, Cliff Kilkenney, Line and Ronald Lewis. Sidney Mccullough and Bob Sawyer, Dan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
@ WRANGELL SCHOOL
 NEWS
By c L. Anderson Superintendent of Schools

O
 Of interest to many people in Wrangell was the straw ballot of the Territorial election held in the school and reported by The
 Sentinel last week. Samn aspiring candidates predicted a trend while quite naturally, others have said il doesn't mean a thing Interest was high in the ballot and several embarrassing questions developed. It is difficult to explain to a high school student the lack of interest on the part of candidates and yot- CTS in the local elections Particul- ar attention was paid to the young
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
VISITING PARENTS

To visit her parents and 10 give iGrandpa a chance to see his new grandson, Mrs. Vera Lawrence ar rived here last Sunday with her infant son, David, from Anchorage.
 Her parents are Mr and Mrs. Harry Foreman. Proud uncle Fred is also getting acquainted with his sisters baby Mrs. Lawrence ex- poets 10 be here about month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
Com petition leads to the worlds best service

The worlds first service station was opened by Standard Oil Company of California in Seattle, Washington, in 1907, two years after cars came to the Pacific Coast. Pioneer motor ists, tired of wrestling 5gallon cans to fill their tanks, focked to this convenient gasoline sta- tion. Other suppliers saw the point :. service stations soon sprang up all over and the com petition to serve you better began.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
II MOOSE TAKEN FROM STIKINE
 DURING PAST SEASON

2 nOH4 DURIl Dur which taken
 hunter office #Servic #en by by Pc a list
 report J Jacl Line
 McCul ~~-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

which should include everyone. and is not limited strictly 10 parents with children in school More In- formation concerning American Ed ueation Week will be for Incoming in the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
TWO NEW NURSES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL.

Miss Shirley Rehberg and Miss Elsie Bobinet arrived hss- ---5nlg from Iowa and havs joined the nursing staff at Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital Both are graduates of NJ. Mercy College of Cedar Rap ids.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

ger voters and citizens of WrangeIl. eeme as old as 30 years. who never voted IL is also difficult to ex- plain 10 an enthusiastic student why there was only one candidate fot each office. They have been taught that the privilega Of voting is a precious thing and should be exercised.
 Radio Interest
 Interest in radio in the Wran- etl High School has jumped all bounds. Approximately haIf the high school is enrolled in learning how 10 transmit and receive radlo communication. Several faculty members are begging admission in- to the group and interest threatens to break into parents and school pa trous At present wa are waiting for manuals of instruction and radio handbooks before actual practice begins. This is one in- stance where surplus government property should be utilized to it's utmost and most profitable re turn is expected.
 0Den House
 Preparations are under way for the annual open house to be held in the Wrangell Public Schools in observation of American Education Week which will be celebrated by all people interested in the schools
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

Look how it is today! Here are just few of the services you now find at Independent Chevron Stations and Standard Stations. We originated many of them in competing with hundreds of other companies for your business. This competition that has brought you more convenient motoring has grown with the West. Since 1907, we've seen the total number of Western gas stations grow from our lone Seattle pioneer to 26,OOO to- day. For us it has meant working harder to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
ROCK CREEK HILLS, 1924 BEXHILL ROAD
Open 2 TIL Dark Sunday

big rambler h-oere lot twn-sized bedrooms
woIk-n closets Huge sereenedn porch Wonderful living
Sepoote dining ROOM Superb Kitchen immense
space with repoee Moids bath in fall basement 2eo eoroee
so to ottc Overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Hills Priced for
immediate sole.
DictSns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
COLONIAL VILLAGE
1871 PRIMROSE ROAD NV.

@a Open Sunday 2 to 7:3O
darling RED BRICK Colonial deoched, quiet shody winding
street OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK Ideally WEST
or UPPER 10th ST.
Owner who moving OF Washington, realistic about the
price he will toke for his He has 900 invested
okine S27,95o, and will consider any reasonable Offer
NOTE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: . lst floor porch
buitin garage recreation roo bedrooms and both
dornitoY room, ideal for bedroom.
This house should sell quickly if you REAL BUY
your business to do business with u this week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
How About LeqoI Advice on Home-Buyino?

inspected the houses before
underwriting loans on them,
and by the bank or building
association which loaned them
the money. and which also in
vestigated the soundneSS OF
the purchase. These groups
consider facts and details re-
lated to the purchase which
the inexperienced person
doesn't dream Of.
# you are building your
home. your architect is, OF
course, in a position to help
YOU.
A real estate broker, too. can
give you advice.
But it is wise to remember
that any party to q contract
has his own side to look out
for. BY that I do not wish to
imply that brokers or builders
are dishonest. But you are not
their client. To serve your own
interests the best when it
comes to the law you should
have a lawyer who Is serving
you and whose interests in the
matter are identified solely
with your interests.
# you do seek legal advice
when buying or building, how
much should you expect the
lawyers fee to be? It should be
sufficiently low, ] feel, to en-
courage people to come to see
him for a few hours Of friendly
advice. Two hours Of the av-
erage lawyers time for con-
sultation and advice would
probably cost as much as the
same amount of time given by
a doctor or dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
CONTINUED From Page BID

5F4 E4fe-
dry on the contract quite q
while before they realize they
are not quite sure what it said.
Since q visit to q lawyer is
quite common before the final
settlement, it seems foolish not
to get his advice from the be-
ginning.
He can often help you think
straight. You may have GER
tain limitations of pocketbook,
along with practical problems
through family relations and
business responsibilities that
dictate thrift. It Is q lot easier
to decide on the maximum
amount you can spend on q
house before you see tempting
plans. As . matter Of fact, an
architect must have q realistic
estimate to do . good Job for
you.
The client should leave the
lawyers Office with two things:
First. q knowledge Of what to
avoid and what TO look into.
coupled with an admonition to
avoid committing himself by
way Of written documents, and
deposits Of money before he
has q chance to come back and
talk to the lawyer.
He should take away enough
information to make judg-
nnents intelligentiy.
Second, even IL he forgetS
nearly everything the lawyer
has told him. he has the
knowledge that he has made
q contact he can renew as he
goes along. perhaps simply by
q phone call, which can pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

vent him from mourning any
unfortunate obligations.
When you deal with people
of great integrity, y you have
reduced the need of legal
counsel. But even then it may
be advisable to have it.
OF course. you can buy q
house successfully without q
lawyers advice-or, at least,
without seeking your own legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
A Wife in the Controet

Carpenters remained away
from q home building job In San
Diego, Calf, for q week recently.
The man for whom the building
was being built telephoned the
contractor and learned that the
carpenters wouldn't work unless
his wife kept away. A new
clause was put In the contract
to that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Burcroft
(Continued Prom Pare BIS

4 q
house Il at top-of- door height.
The living room has q fireplace.
Exterior materials used In
clude used brick. vertical "
jointed boards. and glass. In
terror walls are plastered. Forced
warm air provides heating.
Maximum dimensions Of the
main part Of the house are 90
by 40 feet. Trees on the wooded
two-t thirds -an-acre site were
cut selectively.
The exterior deck overlook
ing the lake can be reached by
q stairway from the garden, as
well as from the upper floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

counsel - and this is often
done.
Many GTs literally followed
their nose after World War
II and came out all right.
But they had more protection
than they realized. They were
protected by the Veterans ADJ
ministration and the Federal
Housing Administration, which