davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
To learn retail shoe business: Re
turning veterans welcomed as apph-
eants: experience not necessary;
permanent position for the right
man: fine opportunity for advance
ment Apply promptly to Mr..
BYINGTON, mgr. HANOVER SHOE
STORE. 939 Penna. ave, NV.
Ia
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. due
tn EXPANSION program. has an open
ing for salesman Guaranteed
earnings during training period. EX-
cellent opportunity for advancement
TO managerial positions. Applicant
must be hard worker and willing
to work at least . nights a week
SINGER SEWING CENTER. 1921
Conn. ave. NV. -16
ELDERLY MAN to work on country
place. Must have Va; license; $50
per mo-. room and board. JE. 2
Sl42
Evening star., 1954-05-13
CONCRETE
OUR BUSINESS

Is OUR BUSINESS
Walks, driveways. retaining walls.
patios lf1agstone). Free estimates.
36 months to pay.
LEWIS & SON
AP. 7-9761
Evening star., 1954-05-13
GAS RANGES

JEWELRY
REPAIRED AND RESTORED
ROBIN JEWELERS.. S0S 18th st. NV.
KITCHEN CABINETS-Changin our
display; Kitchen Maid, Geneva and
American wall and base cabinets;
under wholesale cost. DOWD'S,
Kitchen Dept, EN-. 2-730O. ~ 8
Conn. ave. NV. -l6
LAWN MOWERS, Just been sharpened
and reconditioned: IS ca. 2122
Randolph rd.. Wheaton, Nd 10.
LOVE SEAT. S45: ice cream parlor
chairs. $3.50; mahogany rocker. $S;
blue frieze sofa, S25 siAgle box
spring and mattress. S2S; summer
rugs, S5. We also do reupholstering.
sofa and chair. $50 including labor
and materials. Slip covers for sofa
and chair, S55. Refinishing: cabinet
work. and furniture repairing oul
specialties. HOFFMAN, UPHOL-
STERERS. 2447 18th st. NV. co
5.51i6. 10"
Evening star., 1954-05-13
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE

AOO 1OI1N OAIG
Nationally advertised brands Of new
the highest bidder Friday night
Nav IA at \ pm. Bedrm. suites
Hollywood beds. bedding. sofa, chairs
end tables. dinette sets, lamps, mir.
ru:s and odd chests. many othel
TUPE CO. WAREHoUSE' BLOCK.
from Baileys Crossroads. Va. OIL
Seminary rd. JE. $4,000. IA
Evening star., 1954-05-13

STENOGRAPHER
Young lady. good shorthand. general
msEsn ssEsa Si.tss: SStss IN s i1EF: AE
cond. BLDG: 5-day week.
4iS Ord St. NV. lis
STENO-CLERK, high school grad. 1S
to IS; good shorthand and typtng; |;
business experience not essential:
modern air-eo9disionSsS Sf5ss; ~ 3
stss sGRARScE nj VI Go. eTSsiiH 81 New NY York, R
1888 Baltimore ave-, College Park,
Nd. AP. 7-3S00. -17
TEACHER. for vacation position. in
teresting, healthful work; attrac-
tive income. State available time
for interview. Box 7S-K, Star,
TELEPHONE OPERATOR to work
part time or week ends; experience
WORK is'"l Apply THE CAVALIER. $500
i4th st. NV. TU. 2-1491. Ia
TELEPHONE GIRLS
Must be experienced. for collection
work. Steady employment: Excel
salary. ideal working n.s S9nditioanass; aas
TYPIsI, expert; & fCF V,,vs Law of,csi S:intI{: s1:
b-day week. State starting salary
expected. Box 68-K. Star. Ia
TYPIST, PIX exper. pref, 36-hr. wk..
pleasant working conditions. Apply
In person. HIGHWAY EXPRESS
LINES, 3rd and r sts. ne.
photographs. Age 21-3O. Salary
5000 annually. Typine speed a 4S
indexing. Good opportunity for in
telligent person desiring interesting
permanent position. In reply give
educ, exper. and age. BOX 3yi-L L.
WHAsifTFREss, white; salary; good hours
and paw. Apply in person. NEW
BAGDAO. 1913 Eye st. NV. Ia
WAITRESS, white, pleasant surround:
ings; good tips; must be fast. Call
tA5ACOCK RESTAURANT f. EN-. z
WAITRESS. experienced. Apply in
person. CASANOVA RESTAURANT
WAITRESS, white. COLUMBIA RES
TAURANT. 1892. Irving st. NV:
WAITRESS; excellent salary, plus
very good tips. Apply HAMS POINT
INN, or call ST. 3-5572. la
WAITRESS wanted for part time
and Sundays. Must live in area.
KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT, 0O98
Baltimore blvd. College Park. Nd.
WAITREssEs (2l. white: 1900 Co
lumbia pike. 0ONDOLIER REeTAU-
Evening star., 1954-05-13

BRICK-LUMBER
Wrecking several jobs. hundreds oi
bargains: free delivery: Save 5
ARROW WRECK1NG CO.
HOO S. Capitol st. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ROOKKEEPER

Real estate company in Alexandria
5-day week, good salary. Experience
in handling real estate books pre-
ferred. Call XII. S-3106. MRS
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Bldg. Materials
USED
LUMBER-BRICKS
nnOpC WTNnOWC

CAMERA, Bell & Howell 16mm.
movie, turret. f:1.9 lens with B. &
H. handy strap" leather com
Mr.. LAWRENCE, EN-. 3-4O23. .
CLOTHING, mans size 3S; full
formal set and business suits.
Call XII. S-6091. IL
COAT, eggshell white. basket weave,
size 1914; dresses. suits and shoes.
COMMERCIGL M REFRIGERATOR case
4-foot, 2-door. reach-in. Just over
hauled. In very good condition. S65
Ex 3-o362 till z D.m.
DEEP FREEZE, upright, IL Gu. IT,.
new. ia. S-9l51. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MATTRESSES

White. Experisnced, 2S e 8S; &,
1117 18th st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1954-05-13
PORCHES

made into extra room: jalousies in.
stalled. Free estimates cheerfully
given Call MR.. KENNEY. OIL
2-7302.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

David TO shake his head stub
bornlY and announce he knew
no more of the matter.
So, with David for his guide
through the mahalleh's tangle of
dark alleyways and narrow smell
ridden streets, Gordon went to
find out for himself.
In one of the darkest of all the
novels. the director found his pu-
pill and the shoes. They were
on the feet of younger brother,
a Youngster who crawled about
painfully on his knees. dragging
curellY twisted legs behind him.
'Mr Americana" Isaac gasped.
The other youngsters in the room,
Isaac's four brothers and sisters,
set up fearful wall. For Isaac's
voice was short with fear
Gordon tried to speak slowly.
reassuringlY.
you disappointed me, Isaac.
/ expected you at services"
A sob sprang from the boys
throat.
Il am sorry, I have lied to you.
/ did not mean to go to the syna-
gogue, or even to SCHOOL,"
Not to SCHOOL," Gordon said.
mo. wanted only the shoes. :"
ISaac's shoulders shook, and his
sobs pierced through the din pro-
duced by his brothers and sisters.
Then he looked up defiantly. 81
did not want them for myself, but
for him" He pointed to his broth
er of the crippled legs.
Isaac" Gordon exclaimed. He
saw it now. He held the young
ster tightly. as if to prevent his
breaking away and running. did
CONTINUED on Page 1867
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

holiday services, he realized that
Isaac was not to be seen among
the dozens of school pupils in
attendance at thS special services
which had been organized in the
school assembly.
Nor was the would-be- pupil
present when the school bell
tolled after the High Holidays.
and the doors opened to the youth
OF the mahalleh Teheran's
wretched, poverty stricken ghetto
harboring half of the ci3Y's 4o.000
Jews.
In the midst of getting his
school functioning properly, di-
rector Gordon somehow found a
moment or two in which to in
quire about his missing charge.
A second sad-faced, dark-eYed
boy. but taller than Isaac. ad-
mitted that he knew the missing
one
HE has no father or grand
father. Only widowed mother
and brothers and sisters" David
stated. Then he announced: He
cannot come because he is with
out shoes"
"What?" There was anger in
Gordon's voice. unconscious an
ger. But it was enough to cause
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Columbus, Georgia
The Wonderful
American Shoes
tContinued from Page l64)

tContinued from Page l64)
aon the slight squeak that adver-
Ssed what he was wearing.
Suddenly. in utmost haste, he
took them off. busted them with
his sleeve. inspected them fear
fully for newly acquired blem-
ishes. and put them under his
arm. He rushed through the door
of the school building as barefoot
as he had come.
But there was not time to think
much about this amazing perfor-
nance, When Gordon, in fact, re-
membered it again, it was Rosh
Hashanah. Midway through the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22

forces gave Alaska Steam final
reply on this matter, in what
surely was the unkindest cut of
all: the veteran steamship firms
passenger service was not only
not needed, said spokesman for
the armed forces, but they didn't
like the accommodations afford
ed on Alaska Steam vessels any
how.
There are thousands of travel
ers to Alaska, this writer among
them who would sharply dispute
this criticism. Everything consid-
cred, Alaska Steam conducted an
admirable passenger service.
Ocean travel to Alaska after
September "a = the last Alaska
Steam sailing = will be possible
only in Canadian vessels sailing
from Vancouver BIC. But they
only serve a couple of ports in
southeastern or panhandle" Al
aska.
Alaskans-especially those liV-
ing in out-of-Way seaport set
Elements will suffer; and thou
sands of summer-t time Vacationers
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22
US. to Ask for Report on
Continental Shelf Limits
At New U.N. Assembly

CORONADO, Calf, R = The
State Departments legal adviser
said today the United States will
press at the new United Nations
General Assembly for considera-
ton of report on the continental
shelf and fisheries.
In a speech before the Califor-
mia state bar convention, the Of
fetal, Herman Phleger, discussed
activities of the U.N. Internation-
al Law Commission, composed of
Is international lawyers and
jurists.
Two of the commissions prof.
ects, he said, consist of drafting
International rules defining the
continental shelf and high seas
fisheries under international law
Phleger noted that, since 1945,
several countries have made
claims to- "the waters of the high
seas above the continental shelf"
Chile and Peru, he said by way
of example, claim 200 miles as
the limit of their territorial wat
ers. This works against California
fishermen, Phleger said, adding
that the United States has for
mally protested such claims.
"The United States always has
maintained that three miles is
the limit of territorial waters"
he said. "It is and will continue
to be the policy of the United
States to uphold the traditional
doctrine of freedom of high seas
fisheries"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22
Casey Stengel Signs
Two Year Contract
To Manage Yankees

NEW YORK, R-Casey Stengel
signed a 2-year contract today to
manage the New York Yankees
through 1856.
Stengel, who is 81 years old,
has managed the Yankees for six
years. In his first five years the
Yankees won the American Lea
que pennant and then took the
World Series. New York finished
second this year to the Cleve-
land Indians.
Terms of the contract were not
disclosed. Under the 2-year con-
tract which expires Jan. /, 1855,
Stengel was repeatedly receiving
$4,000, plus a pension deal and
$4,000 gift each year bring
ing the total to around $4,000
per season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22

no longer will be sailing from
Seattle 1000 miles up the Inside
Passage and 500 miles across the
Gulf of Alaska to SeWard-a trip
unmatched anywhere for scenic
grandeur.
Remaining, however, are the
most important ingredients from
which the formerly thriving
ocean passenger service was built.
Someone surely-most observers
believe-Will find a way to re-
establish this passenger service
and make it pay as well.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22
TWO FLIERS KILLED IN
CRASH OF THREE JETS

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, RETWo Air Force filters
were killed and three others es-
capped injury in the crash of three
jet airplanes after landing in foul
weather last night.
Air Force officials blamed the
crashes on a flat tire and a tor
rental rainfall which shut off
visibility and made radio COM
munication between the planes
and the control tower so cratic
that messages could not be under
stood.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22
End of Passenger
Ship Service To
Alaska Leaves Void
Continued from Page ID


dition held, roughly speaking, I'M
til the end of World War II.
By that time the war had given
Alaska a first-class airline net
work = with airfields, beacon
routes, navigational aids and
other services paid for by the
government
A considerable chunk of pas
Senger business people who
needed to get to or from Alaska
in one day instead of in five or
six-jumped from ships to air.
planes permanently. At the same
time the ocean shippers suffered
some severe losses due to lengthy
waterfront strikes; also, operating
costs went up and up.
Then came a mild revolution
in freight handling, in which AL
aska Freight Lines, a hustling
newcomer, utilized war-surplus
tugs and deep : sea barges for
hauling both package freight and
loaded truck trailers.
This new system utilized Alas
ka's war-built highway network:
the barges sailed to highway-con
nected seaports to discharge their
cargo, which went Whizzing up
the highways to destinations. This
provided six-day freight service
between Seattle on the one end
and Anchorage and Fairbanks on
the other.
Alaska Freight Lines today
hauls close to half the cargo ton
mage. moving northWard from
Seattle.
Before Alaska Freight had de-
Veloped its service, however,
determined attack on shipping
costs had been pressed by terri
torial-government agencies, aided
by congressional investigations.
In this fast changing picture
Alaska Steamship Company-lone
survivor as other firms went out
of business = kept carrying the
ball" with regular passenger sail
ings, while absorbing the forces
of inquiries, new competition, idle
periods during strikes, and soar
ing costs.
In serving 50-odd northern sea-
ports II months a year the COM
pany claims it lost $1,500,000 over
the past several years. The only
way to avoid the same sort of loss
from now on, say company Off
Gals, is to go out of the passenger
business.
So today the Alaska Steam pas
senger freighters are up far sale.
If the foregoing difficulties
were not enough, Alaska Steam
ship Company was further
thwarted in post war years by
Operations of the Military Sea
Transport Service, whose vessels
| regularly transport armed forces
personnel and their families to
and from Alaska.
| Alaska Steam has tried to dis
4 suade the government from con-
tinuing the MSTS operations to
Alaska indicating that if it could
rely on this bloc of passenger
business, it could stay in the pas
|senger business.
| Recently, however, the armed
y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21

Supreme President bro " l. Mandich called the Fifth
Meeting of the Supreme Board to order Wednesday
ing March "a with greetings and best wishes Present
were all members of the Board and other officials of the
organization
Bro. Mandich then called upon Supreme Secretary bro
tanned his Report the Board and bro Bella obliged by
bringing first the question of members holding paid
up life insurance certificates the Croatian Fraterna
Union.
Bro. Bella - have received correspondence
from Lodges and individual members protesting the leyng
OF 23 cents month against members holding padup
tcates Only recently Legal Counsellor bro Thomas
Baaban answered of these protests from the legal
standpoint of the question and the of his letter
to the protestant published the Zajedncar for the
edflcaton of all concerned However, continue get
protests and should decide here what line to follow in the
future regarding those holding paidup certificates
fuse to the % cents which they pay if they wish
to retain the privileges of membership
Bro. Mandich We have studied this matter from
every angle and still cannot arrive at solution which would
be satisfactory to and all We opinion of our
reached by this Board during September 1853 session
and must govern ourselves accordingly Perhaps would
be best the problem left the 1855 Convention for
settlement
Bro Verbanic - 1t should be plain to everyone con-
cered that the % cents question pure simple
Service Charge levied by the Croatan Fraernal Union
to meet the involved in servcng the of
paidup certificate holder until he dies otherwise sewers
his connection with the Society," Surely who refuses
to this small amount expect to enjoy the privileges
OF membership on the basis those who pay dues
Bro Goretta - It is important to bear in mind that
the Supreme Board here to interpret the Bylaws and
not add paragraphs to them will We governed here
by Sections 228229 of the Bylaws must carry out
their provisions Our only recourse in of ambiguity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21

Supreme Vice-Presdent bro. Milan Vranesh called the
9Th Session of the Supreme Board to order with greetings
All members of the Board and other officials present
Bro. Brch read the minutes of the 3rd Session and
these approved with minor corrections On the motion
of bro Borich, seconded by sister Nksc bro Vukechs
minutes of the 4th Session approved unanimously
The next order of business the discussion on the
Report of the Sick Benefit Secretary.
Bro. Ovcarich - do not have many recommendations
for the Boards consideration at this time but would like
to bring for Qualification Sections 286 and 288 our
Bylaws which deal with the mutiation loss of either
limb, but whose ruling is not quite clear.
Under one Section pay $400 for amputation of an
or leg if the loss is the result of accident Under the
other the sum of $500 is reimbursed if such limb is
due to natural causes or Illnesses namely the leg
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21
Eighth Meeting, Thursday Afternoon, March 25 1854

Supreme VicePresident bro Milan Vranesh called the
Eighth Session of the Supreme Board to order Thurs
day afternoon March 25th with greetings All members
of the Board and other officials were present.
The first order of business is the reading of the 9th
Session minutes by bro Vukech These approved with
corrections the motion of bro Mandch, seconded by
bro. Bella.
Next item for discussion is the Report of the Legal
Counsellor bro Baaban in particular the settlement of
the lawsuit which pending against the Society and various
officials.
In this discussion all members of the Board take ser-
GUS participation. decision in the matter finally
reached and placed in the hands of the Legal Counsellor
for proper disposition
Bro. Mandich - After devotng deep consideration,
during the lunch hour to the question of settlement in
this he has reached decision withdraw his vote
and go on record as being against settlement.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21

deems not strictly in the interest of the Society," For
such writings he vehementy crtczes the Editor
Bro. Vukelich - Explains his for doing
Bro. krasich - cannot any worthwhile
whatsoever for criticism of bro Vukelch We must UNDER
stand that it is difficult task to edit raternal
The Laednicar cannot, matter who the editor may
be- be printed to the complete satisfaction of the entire
membership 1t is not publication of political group
policies The zajednicar" is the the entire men,
bership and should be edited to the satisfaction of the
orty of members and hold to the opinion that it
is fulfilling it's duties
the Voice of ST. Anthony" publication, article which
contained many good points Nobody has to agree with
every word of that article but the whole they not
detrimental to Society. Likewise the articles of "
try. They of value in educating younger members
about the past of Society," Let's do away with this
proper criticism.
Bro Goretta - Also discusses the editing of the ga
edmcar and states that editor in America could satisfy
everyone let alone bro. Vukec On the WHOLE he agrees
with bro Vukelichs writings
vukech. NeN''0' '''
Bro Grasha Objects to Vukelichs stand that every
criticism be it constructive and we'll ntentioned or not is
personal attack him.
Bro Mandich - Likewise vehemently criticizes bro
Vukeich for his writings
Bro Nikoac - This is question of Vukeich against
Mandlch take Mandch for angel and Vukech for
devil This do know that in the forty years my
bershp IN the Society," not editor to the time
mas devoted as much effort to the promotion
OF the organization as has bro Vukelich
Bro Vukelich - Answers that whatever he does, he
does to the best of his knowledge and experience for the
good of our organization
Chairman, bro Vranesh puts the motion that the Re-
port OF bro Vukech be accepted to vote and it is ap
proved unanimously.
The hour being late bro Vranesh adjourned the meet
ing at this point until Thursday morning
Phin VukeIich Recording Secretarv
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21


Bro Belanc moves bro Mandich seconds, that the
procedure remain usual and his view is accepted unan
mously.
Bro Grasha - Recommends that the scale for Nest
Managers Conservation Awards be altered and increased
in order that the larger Nests be given suitable and
proportonatey higher Conservation Award task
of maintaining larger membership is tremendous Ac-
cepted.
Bro Grasha - Suggests that in accordance with the
decision just reached the manager of Nest 10 be
given added $780,
Sister Nksic - Moves that this payment be made.
Bro Nikolac seconds the motion, which accepted with
out dissent
Bro Grasha - Reports the accomplishment to date
in the preparation and issuance of the CSC Certificates
for the Junior Order Department. He points out the
evabe mountain of details and research necessary bring
the matter to successful conclusion He emphasizes fur
ther that all this will the spadework for the Senior
Dept when adopts these tables To date all states and
provinces with the exception of California have given final
approval California too, has ntmated that with few
changes in the final FORM it too will follow suit.
Bro BOrich - makes motion, seconded by bro. Bella
that the Report Of bro Grasha be accepted Approved
without dissent.
At this point the Session proceeds to the Report of
the Croatan Editor bro. Vukelich
Bro Skrtic bro Belanic seconds that the Re-
port be accepted.
Bro. Borich - Brings to attention with brothery
approach that the Editor requests members to shorten
their articles for publication since there is shortage of
space in the "Zaedncar And yet he points out in the
very issue he reprints very lengthy article from the
Catholic publication elias sy Antun article which he
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Friday. July g. 1854
Cosmic Ray Project Atop 14,OO6-FOot Mt. Wrangell Continues This Summer

COLLEGE, Alaska New York University is continuing it's cos mic ray project this summer atop 14,006-foot Mt. Wrangell.
 Dr. c. T. Elvey, director of the Geophysical Institute at the Uni versity of Alaska disclosed the U of A made two of it's physicists at the Institute available to the Mt. Wrangell project. They are Philip c. Bettler and Charles R. Wilson. Both are experienced mountaineers and assisted with the establishment of the labora- tory atop the mountain last sum- mer.
 The Bureau of Naval Research is supporting the project. Last year Dr. Ferris Moore, then presi- dent of the University of Alaska, made landings on the mountain in his private plane, demonstrating it was possible to do so.
 Later, a giant C-124 cargo plane dropped food and equipment, in- cluding JamesWay huts for living quarters and a laboratory.
 Cosmic rays come from outer space and are greatly absorbed by the earth's atmosphere. Mt. Wran- gell's peak is above more than 40 per cent of the earth's atmo- sphere. The rays are more appar- ent in this rarified atmosphere which offers better possibilities for study.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Anchorage Pilot Walks In, Search Abandoned

ANCHORAGE, R- Ken Etter, Anchorage pilot, reached home Wednesday night after walking 30 miles from the wreckage of his light plane which crashed Tuesday evening on flight from McGrath.
 Etter's plane crashed in a pass through the rugged Alaska Noun tain Range, north and west of here. He walked into Rainey Pass Lodge early Wednesday, report ing his plane was badly wrecked although he was uninjured.
 His arrival halted widespread aerial search.