davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-09
REUPHOL STERING

.Sa sSa mss.ra sns Shais rSsupholEssss
iishment. la FRANCE ufpHOLsTfiER.
ING. 1900 14th NV. CO. b-23Sl
ROOFING, al types: suffers. spouts,
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS. WA. 1882.
TILE-New installations. remodelifs
and repairs; bathrooms, kitchens.
porches. ia. $4,000 or JU. S-2296.
EXPERT PLANO TUNING and repairs
for homes with children. II. 4-7l23
Is YOUR HOME In need Of repairp
Attics finished, storm sash. tnsula-
ton, cement work, roofing and sid
ing. We finance FHA. ]. H. Boil
LINGER, WA. 7-4649. 10
Evening star., 1954-01-09

PARAKEET BABIES
8 up: all colors. AID. 4-2663. %
BOXER PUPS
cr9ppsd T9Px and docked. Crescent
Evening star., 1954-01-09
SITUATIoNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, exper.. books started.
kept, part time. all tax returns; local
refs, prompt. reas, Ju. 9-5407.
BOOkkEEPING, taxes, audit: day or
night. JU. S-1061. l0s
Evening star., 1954-01-09

ENGLISH BULLDOG
Axe reg; all shots. KI. s-53O7
Evening star., 1954-01-09
ANTIQUES WANTED

China, furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam.
tity. Call LOUIS 6EGAL. ia @
1898: ewes, EN-. 3-6766.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
MlscEL. FOR sALe tcsns.l IFpf
BUILDING MATERIALS

BARGAIN PRICES
Used Lumbar. doors, windows toilets,
wash basins. shower stalls, space
heaters, structural steel. pipe. radi-
ators, brick. etc.
BEST PRICE IN TOWN GUAR.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
BRANCH MANAGER

Or collection manager; 12 years ex-
perience all phases credits and
small loans. Call johnson 2-5097,
Evening star., 1954-01-09
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

T0PsOIL, NIL dirt. bluestone. manure,
stone ana stone work. JU. S-S642.
10
Evening star., 1954-01-09

OF. 4-s75b or Is. 2-b1se
1881 Jef1. DAVIS HWY.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Organise income tar
data, personal records,
insurance papers sUith
metal filing aids

II your desk drawers are paper
jammed helter- -skelter with birth
certificates, bank statements,
mortgages, insurance papers.
etc., then these help ers are for
YOU! Now you'll be able to find
that valuable document at q
moments notice.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

AsasNGTeN 10 GsAvHe
Mon Txsrs& q p M n
a&saHsa 7naxA FRI
TINE WASHINGTON" STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1954-10-24
De Lssxe Steel Saf-te-File

Holds over 500 documents, recipes, bills, insur-
ance policies, other personal records! Complete
with alphabetically indexed file folders name
plate indexes name plate and carrying handle.
In decorator red, grey. green, blue. 12hx5hx10"
Evening star., 1954-10-02
J. c. Penney PIons
Arlington Expansion

The j. C. Penney Co. has an
nounced leasing space to con-
struct an addition to firms Ar
lington store at Wilson boule-
ward and North Highland avenue
Plans call for a three STORY,
air-conditioned structure which
will add $4,000 square feet OF
floor space to the store, accord
ing to r. E. Marshall, manager
Construction is due to begin
about January /.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
House Can Withstand
Winds if lis Braced
And Well Anchored

Sound construction is of great
value in helping your home with
stand the devastating effects of
violent windstorms.
Experts from the National
Board of Fire Underwriters
studied wreckage of buildings
after hurricanes and tornadoes
in different parts of the country.
They found that in a majority
of cases. homes destroyed or
badly damaged had defects in
construction which contributed
to their inability to survive the
wind.
The most common flaw was
the lack of sufficient anchorage
failure to bolt the frame of
house securely to the founda-'
ton. In cases where houses
had been swept away from
their foundations, examination
showed no anchor bolts at all.
Another defect appeared to be
failure to brace the corners of
frame houses securely. Corner
braces give a house rigidity.
They prevent racking and shak-
ingI When racking and shaking
starts, a house may pull apart.
One house in the path of the
Worcester tornado had just been
completed before the disaster.
Although several dwellings and
three apartment buildings on
three sides of this house were
blown down, the one dwelling
survived with only superficial
damage.
Examiners found that this
house was anchored tightly
with bolts imbedded in its con-
crete foundation every 4 feet.
Apparently there is no sub
stitute for good materials and
good workmanship.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
6 States Join Program

Six States already have plans
for participation in the Nation
wide program for intensified farm
use of electric power, the Rural
Electrif1cation Administration has
announced on behalf of the In
ter-Industry Farm Electric Util-
ization Council. The States are
Illinois, Iowa. Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Wis
conSin.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
FHA Names OfficiuI
For Office in Boston

Arthur E. Young, 50-year-o4d
Attleboro (Mass.l building con-
tractor. has been named new
director of the Boston insuring
Office of the Federal Housing
Administration, the FILA has
announced.
Mr. Young, who began his
career 80 years ago as a car
penter's apprentice, replaces
George A. Cahill. who resigned
June 30.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
REVIVED
By MICHAEL KENNEDY

YEyIE romantic openrarge caeman pioneer
early ineant sheepherder still
Historical Museum at Helena.
In the Toole Society,"
"It not only lives rapidly coming vibranly
there nothing show but the obituaries the early
aguust the documents records Journals the edgers
press clippings bound volumes of virtually
mention turbulent history,
will added dimensions out the full bring
back to life
history agriculture
graphic readily any
This be achieved by utilization of three in the
Historical Society Building Contents of these will include
a skiIful blending of art and practical creativeness
Room
The art that of Charles Russell To that he IOnanas
Famous Cowboy Artist not adequate He the worlds most tai
ented porayer of the romantic the Western In the
OF top authority
greatest painter painted
Indian sawed the the the blizzard
the the wolf the puncer with his shadow
wadd remembering rides and sts of away
the
the finest collections available the public
valued, conservatvey grow
ing constantly.
monetary nothing compared educational
informative generations genius
with infinite fidelity philosophical deph moving
beauty vital phase Western life which has since been badly dis
od in books movies and radoTV orse operas
in context in the Charles NJ Russell
HOmeseaders' stockgrowers' Rooms
tory will ultimately reach owerng in two carefully planned
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Two early cattle baron watching branding operations
corral when this photograph snapped
the spring of 1885, before the hard winter which virtually
ended the days of the open range.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Atomic Sub Nautilus To
 Be Commissioned Sept. 30

WASHINGTON, RHThe Nau- titus, first atomic powered sub- marine, will become member of the fleet Sept. 30.
 Formal commissioning cere- moines will be held then at Gro ton, Conn.,, where she has been building since 1852.
 The Navy, announcing the com missioning date, said the Nautilus will begin her tests after the final equipment has been installed fol- lowing the commissioning. This, it is understood, probably will be during the latter half of October.
 Skipper of the huge, nuclear engined submersible-the first of four either building or planned will be Cmdr. Eugene P. Wilkin- son, of San Diego, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Committee Refuses Sen. Mccarthy To Call Senators To Testify

WASHINGTON, R- Senators weighing censure charges against Sen. Mccarthy refused Thursday to let the defense testify about the use of secret government in formation by other senators, and McCarthy's lawyer said this rul- ing barred the "very heart and soul" of the defense on this issue.
 Edward Bennett Williams, Nc Carthy's lawyer, offered a brief which contended that Vice Presi- dent Nixon, Sen. Ferguson and others had taken stands that Con- gress members had right to use information which the White House sought to withhold.
 Williams suggested Nixon and Ferguson could be called as wit nesses if there was any question as to their positions.
 But Chairman Watkins ruled the committee would not go into activities of any legislators other than Mccarthy. If this was done, he said, the Congress members would have to be called and the hearings could go on indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Alaska SS Officials Express Amazement At Defense Dept. Rejection of Lines Passenger Service to Alaska as Inferior

WASHINGTON, lR - The De- fense Department has concluded the continued operation of Alaska Steamship Co. passenger vessels to Alaska "is not essential ot the national defense," aides of Sen. Magnuson D-Wash said today.
 The company has announced it will discontinue passenger service between Seattle and Alaska points. Magnuson and Sen. Jack son D-Wash) have been pressing the Defense Department and other federal agencies to work out a plan to continue the service.
 T. P. Pike, assistant Secretary of Defense, has advised the Sen ator that Gin view of the general condition of the vessels and the number of adverse reports re- ceived, the military departments are reluctant to concur with the execution of a contract for in- ferior service unless required by military necessity"
 He suggested instead that AL aska Steam could make special arrangements with the Coast Guard to remodel it's freight yes sels to provide sufficient passen- ger space to accommodate the es- timated 100 passengers available monthly.
 Pike said that in addition to being very old, the Alaska ves- sels contain undesirable features not found in modern vessels, in cluding the lack of fireproofing of their interiors.
 The cost per passenger of carry ing passengers to Alaska on the Alaska Steam vessels, Pike said,
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
NATIONS POPULATION NOW AT l62,67O,OOO

WASHINGTON, lR- The Gen. sus Bureau today estimated the nations population on Aug. 1 at 162,670,000, including armed forces overseas.
 That was growth of 2,782,000 of 1.7 per cent, in year.
 The population at the beginning of August this year was 11,538,000 or 7.6 per cent, greater than on April 1, 1850, the date of the last census.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Seattle Businessmen Reported Interested In Buying Rainiers Ball Club

SEATTLE, R - A group of Seattle businessmen is reported to have put out feelers to buy the Seattle Rainier baseball club.
 Owner Emil Sick denied Thurs day that any deal has been com- pleted although he admitted he would be interested in a good proposition.
 Frankly, I'm not taking this too seriously" Sick said. q haven't seen any money yet"
 Sick, owner of beer firm as well as the Pacific Coast League team, said he might consider sell ing in the hope that the publicity accompanying a change of owner ship would stir up baseball in- terest here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
CAB Reported To Have Renewed NOrthWest's Trans-Pacific Routes

WASHINGTON, R- Informed sources said today the Civil Aero nautics Board has voted Al to renew the trans-Pacific routes of Northwest Airlines.
 This would continue Northwest in competition with Pan Ameri- can World Airways across the Pacific, and would represent ac- ton contrary to "chosen instru- ment" policy-that is policy of having one US. flag airline on an international route.
 It also would run counter to the findings of a CAB examiner. He recommended that for economy reasons Northwest be deprived not only of it's North Pacific route to Tokyo, but of it's route from the Pacific Northwest to Hawaii as well.
 All of the decisions require ac- ton by the White House. A White House decision in favor of con- tinued operation by Northwest between Seattle and Tokyo all most certainly would assure the company of renewal of it's route between the United States and AL aska. A CAB examiner has found that NorthWest's Seattle-Anchor- age route is an integral part of it's trans Pacific operation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Grim Estate, Comprising 20 Tin Claims At Teller, Settled After 43 Years

SEATTLE, R-The 43-year-old problem of who should fall heir to the money from 20 Alaskan tin mines has been settled, with some $23,OOO going to the heirs of a woman who died in a New York aims house in 1912.
 The estate was that of Leslie L. Grim, an Alaskan prospector who filed on 20 tin mining claims in the Teller district along with two partners. He died in 1911 and the estates inability to sell the claims accounted for the delayed settlement.
 The heirs of Crim's mother, Mrs. Miranda Grim, will receive the balance of the estate after $1,65O goes to A. Tremper as administrator and $1,150 to the estate attorneys.
 The estate had been shaved somewhat when 50,000 shares were released to pay a debt in- cured by Grim.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
16-year-Old Canadian Girl Beats Famous Channel
 Swimmers In 32-mile Race

TORONTO, R-Marilyn Bell, a golden-haired girl of 16 captured the hearts of Canadians yester- day by swimming 32 miles across icy Lake Ontario-the first time anyone accomplished it.
 The charming, freckle faced blonde who will go into fourth form high school next week, spent 20 hours and 56 minutes in the water.
 She came ashore here at 8:13 p.m., said she felt terrific" and went to bed, tucking under the pillow a white bathing cap with it's four-leaf clover inside, symbol of her amazing determination.
 She fought against cold and high waves, sometimes as high as six feet, on her way from Youngs- town, NY, to Toronto.
 About 25O,O0O persons, a great many of them crowded around the Canadian National Exhibition shoreline and spreading out to the finish point a half-mile away, screamed their delight with the local girls victory over the cold and two noted English Channel conquerors, Florence Chadwick and Winnie Roach Leszler.
 Prizes showered on Marilyn. In real money, they amounted to more than $1O,OOO, in prospects, they promised $5O,000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
NE States Prepare For Hurricane
 Edna, 5th of Season

The northeast braced itself to- day for fear the Hurricane Edna might rake the coast anywhere from Cape Hatteras north to Maine.
 Storm warnings were out the entire length of the coast and coastal dwellers were moving in- side. On the Long Island and New Jersey coasts some late va cationers were leaving their sum- mer homes, recalling the fury of Hurricane Carol which struck with little warning on Aug. 30 and took toll of 67 lives and wrought damage approaching a half billion dollars.
 Meanwhile the weather bureau in Jacksonville, Fla, reported that sllittish. Edna-so-named for the fifth letter of the alphabet and the fifth hurricane of the season-is expected to skim past Hatteras.
 Stores along the coast reported runs on kerosene lamps m d candles. Beach dWellers boarded up windows, brought furniture inside, stored their cars in gar ages. One man said liquor stores were selling quite a few bottles of the drops that cheer even in a hurricane.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
JUN. To Discuss Reds Downing Of Of US. Bomber

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. Security Council today overrode Soviet objections and agreed to full discussion of an American complaint that Soviet fighter planes shot down US. Navy bomber off Siberia last Fri day.
 The vote was 10 to 1, with Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Vishinsky casting the only vote against it. Vishinsky said a discussion of the incident might intensity international feelings rather than lessen it.
 The debate was requested by chief US. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., who charged the Rus sians violated international law by shooting down the bomber over open waters. The United States already had protested to Russia.
 Vishinsky denied the U. S. charges and told the council the American plane had violated So- viet territory and had opened fire on two Soviet MIG fighters which were attempting to warn it away. The MICS then returned the fire, he said, and the bomber flew out to sea.
 Immediately after the council agreed to take up the US. com plaint, Lodge took the floor to press his charges. He reviewed the incident in detail and declared "the seriousness of this incident is apparent"
 "The gravity of the situation caused by this attack is com pounded by the fact that this is not the first time such attacks have been made by Soviet air craft.
 "These Soviet attacks show continuing disregard for the gen. orally accepted standards of in- ternational conduct"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Navy To Put Up For Sale 35,OOO Tons of Scrap In Aleutian Islands

SEATTLE, R - Thirty five thousand tons of scrap metal, scattered through the Aleutian Islands and including beached vessels and Japanese cannon, will be put up for sale by the Navy.
 Invitations were sent out today to some 500 prospective bidders in the United States. Those inter ested will be taken on a tour of the Aleutians to look over the scrap and present bids by the Nov. 9 deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Delegate Bartlett Denies Charge By
 Barbara Dimock That He Scuttled
 Alaska Mental Health Bill In Senate

ANCHORAGE, R-Delegate E. l.. Bartlett last night denied charges by political opponent he had scuttled a bill in the Senate which would have revised Alas ka's method of caring for it's mental patients.
 Mrs. Barbara Dimock, Republi- can candidate for Delegate to Congress, accused Bartlett of bringing about the measures de- feat. She made the accusation at a meeting of the Anchorage Men tai Health Assn.
 Bartlett said in reply he had urged that the bill be shelved temporarily for needed revision" and the Senate instead approve non controversial legislation changing commitment procedures.
 He said the Alaska mental health bill was hastily written and contained unsatisfactory cost sharing arrangements and other provisions which needed study by the territorial legislature and other responsible Alaskans.
 Bartlett explained he made his stand before a Senate committee and offered no objections to the bill when it finally came up for vote in the Senate. It was turned down, as was the Alaska dele gates recommendation for action on commitment procedures.
 He said further that two sen- ators who opposed the bill told him they never would "allow it to pass" as long as it perpetuates a contract with the private Mor- ningside Sanatarium for the care of the mentally ill patients from Alaska.
 The delegate said one of his chief concerns over the bill was a provision setting aside 100000 acres of land to help Alaska fin ance its mental health program.
 He said the land was poorly chosen, and might either fail to yield enough revenue or produce millions which could be used for no other purpose than mental health although other needs might go begging"
 Bartlett said he felt that "a few months delay in revising AL aska's archaic commitment pro- cedures for the insane would not be as harmful as saddling the ter ritory with an unsatisfactory cost sharing arrangement or binding it to present contracts"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
 American League

Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4 Baltimore 6, New York 0 Washington 2, Chicago 0 Boston 8, Detroit 0
 National League New York TO, Chicago 6-3 Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 1
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2 Sacramento g, Oakland 2 Portland 6, Hollywood San Francisco 6, Seattle 4
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
COFFEE soc "A CUP IN TOKYO

TOKYO, H1 = AmerlcanS are complaining about the price of coffee?
 Coffee scared to 50 cents cup in several Tokyo restaurants to- day. Owners blamed a rise in the import cost. Some coffee shops were selling half cup for 20 cents.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

On Monday Mrs. Celia RO-
sen returned home. She Wis
tied for a month with her son,
Harry. an accountant, in l.. A.
Back home early this week
came Mrs. Robert Auster. She
was in Detroit for five weeks.
Following the PiOn eer
Women leadership seminar,
Mrs. Sol Kamin plans to re-
main in New York through
the Holidays and attend Rab-
bi Mordecal Kaplan's Insti-
tute of Judaism, where her
brOther-in-laW, MOshe Nathan
son is cantor. Aviva, daughter
of the Kamins will teach
physical education in the
Compton, Calf, high school.
In service since June 1t.
Alvin JanklOW was transfer
red to Davis-Monthan dental
staff. Mrs. JanklOw has join
ed him and they live at 1866
E. Pima. They are originally
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Roth, E. 4th,
spent three weeks at Pres
colt and enjoyed the contrast
in climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fink,
two daughters and son, Chi
cago, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel White for sew
eral days en- route to San
Francisco to attend the we'd
ding of Friedrich White, son
of the Samuel Whites. AL
ready in San Francisco are
Mrs. White and the grOOm'S
brother, Herbert White. Until
recently Herbert has been in
the middle west. He may
make his home here. Mr..
White planed up Friday eve
ming.
Back home after a summer
in New York, Barbara Vegod,
sky will attend VA this Sc
meSter.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

Here only a few weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mehana are
evolving ambitious plans for
their motel to be built short
ly on Casa Grande Highway.
Spending several weeks at
the east coast is Mrs. Rather
inc CoWan. She accompanied
a son who had come west on
a trip. Her return is immi-
nent.
Ready for a busy season
at Hillel House is Mrs. Jane
Kurn, program director. She
spent a pleasant month with
her family in Massachusetts.
Among the delegates to the
BBW convention in San Fran
cisco was Mrs. Herbert Mar
golis, chapter first Vice-presl-
dent.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Weiss, E. 7th, is their
daughter and son-in-law' Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wallach and
their children of the Bronx,
They are spending two weeks
here and then go on to the
coast.
For two weeks Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Seller, Boston, were
entertained by the Warren
Brock. Mrs. Seller is Mr.
Brooks sister.
Mrs. Nathan SilVerman and
Mrs. Lawrence Bookstaft
were called to Chicago by the
death of their mother, Mrs
Goldie Perrin, on Aug. 9. Mrs
Perrin has visited Tucson anC
was here last season, leaving
| in May. She was a member
of the local Chicago Club anc
was active in many philantro
phic groups in the east.
1t was a good summer fOl
Darlene COpalman. She so
journed two months with rel
ativeS in Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Last week Maurice KrOten-

Last week Maurice KrOten-
berg left for New York after
establishing Mrs. KrOtenberg
in her home at 422 N. Wilson.
She came in January, though
the family has been here for
a time in 1913. Daughter Phyl-
lis is taking a masters de-
gree in education at NYU.
Stanley is attending Mexico
City College and shortly en-
terS the Institute of Foreign
Trade at Phoenix.
1t was enormously report
ed that Mr.. Joe Ziedman
passed away in the east. 1t
was Mrs. Zeidman who died.
She had not been in good
health. Mr.. Ziedman came
back to Tucson this week.
The only woman to take
the pharmacy board eXamina-
ton in July Joan Katz Ep-
stein, received the highest
grade. She is associated with
her father at the Country
Club Pharmacy and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid.
ney KatZ, who by the way
took a weeks "1eave" and
spent it at the coast.
Mrs. David Jaffee spent
several weeks in Chicago Wis
iting her children. A new
granddaughter was born
there recently.
Milton j. Fish, e. Douglas
was in Syracuse on a busi
ness trip, returning last week
end. Family are eXpectantly
awaiting the arrival in a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goodman, Reseda, Calf. Mr.
G Gold m n is Mrs. Fish's
brother.
Last week Mrs. Kala FiSch
er returned with daughter
Phyllis and is looking for
ward to a pleasant winter
Phyllis re-enters UA. They
are back at their N. Cherry
address.