davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-07

sent modern conditions, and
since, our membership, and
particularly the younger
ones, demanded a change, so
as to, enable a member to be
insured, within the Union and
receive benefits for every
possible type of operation
and disability, the Eighth
Convention directed that the
Supreme Board draw up the
New Disability Plan.
On January /, 1852, we had
over 47,000 members insured
for disability and operation
benefits. From that date for
ward, every new member up
to age so years could be en-
rolled on the New Plan, for
which members to age 35
years paid 35 cents mosthly,
while applicants past 35 years
of age paid 60 cents per
month for single indemnities,
and double the amount of
contributions for double in
demnity.
Neither under the Old Plan
until that date, nor under the
New Plan after that date,
could a new applicant past
age so years become insured
for disability and operation
benefits. At the time the New
Plan went into effect, there
were over $4,000 members in
sured under the Old Plan,
who were past age 50, and
were paying Is cents per
month.
With respect to these men,
bers, the Supreme Board de-.
cided that they, as well as
other members under age so,
may until a specified date,
transfer from the Old Plan to
the New Plan without medi-
cal examination for single in
demnity. The date limit was
extended twice, and finally
expired June 30, 1854.
I understand that some of
our Lodge officers and field
workers, and possibly some
of our members, believe that
no member insured under the
Old Plan many any longer
transfer over to the New
Plan. This is not correct, and
necessitates Qualification.
From now on no member
past age SO may transfer
from the Old Plan to the New
Plan. These members will re-
main insured under the old
plan, and will be entitled to
benefits under the old plan
as long as they live, providing
they continue to pay their
dues of rs cents per month.
All members presently in
sured on the Old Plan who
have not yet reached age oO,
continue to be eligible to
transfer from the Old Plan to
the New Plan, in the follow
ing manner:
Members between 16 and
35 years of age, without med
ical examination, and men,
bers who have reached age 35
and up to age so, may also
transfer, but only with a
medical examination.
For the remainder of the
current Jubilee Membership
Campaign, the Union will pay
up to $500 for the medical
fee for examination for each
transfer from the Old to the
New Plan for members be-
tween the ages of 35 and so
years.
Our Lodge officers and
field workers when transfer
ring a member who has not
yet reached 35 years of age,
from the old plan to the
New Plan, are urged to use
the, same applications for
such transfer as were used
heretofore, while in the case
of q member past age 35 and
under age so, the regular
L.1L:,o o~o1soo{iay, vryS%h
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08

Mary Churchill and 10 the homes on Cassiar Street in general.
 The committee in charge express ed its thanks to all who displayed Christmas decorations thereby help ing to lend toward the general Christmas spirit. II added that spe- eial note should be made of the beautiful Christmas tree the Light Plant displayed and the appearance of gay lights on several boats in the harbor.
 Thanks was also extended to H. B. Thornquist for being one of the judge and transporting the other iudg gas. Ms. Brander Castle and Mrs. Georga Sumption. around town and who almost went off the dock while judging (Linotype Note. Who can blame Curley with two such fascinating iudges2 N-Xt time better take an old bag like mel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
BASKETBALL TAKES SPOTLIGHT NEXT WEEK

MrangelIs basketball teams take off on their seasons schedules next week end with the high school Wolves entertaining Ketchikan high in the local gym Thursday and Friday nights while the Wrangell Thunderbirds travel to Petersburg to take the neighbor city's town team on Friday and Sat urday nights. Jan. l , and 16.
 Next on the Thunderbird sched- ule will be the Ketchikan Rockets here Feb. 5 and $. Manager Howard Churchill reported.
 Churchill also has been advised that the annual Gold Medal tourna- ment, sponsored by the Lions Club in Juneau. has been set for Feb. g through Feb. 27. The locals will be participating as it has since the in- oeption Of the tourney in 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
DINNER. REPORTS TO FEATURE PRESBYTERIAN MEETING

The annual Congregational Cor porational meeting of the Presby- terian Church will be held in the church parlor Tuesday, Jan. 19.
 The meeting will begin with a pot-luek supper at o'clock, and will be fouowed by the annual meeting. This will be a roll-call meeting. the Rev. Paul F. Evans. pastor, said and added: |" We trust that every member will be present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
CUB SCOUT GROUP
 MEETING TONIGHT

\ meafing Of Cub scout D 2 n Mothers and pack leaders will be held al s o'clock tonight in the school auditorium at which time plans will be made for the general pack meeting scheduled for Janury 15. il is announced by Mrs. ?. C. Mccormack. chairman Of the Scout committee for the Parent-Teachers Association Parents of all Cub Scouts will be expected at the Jan uary 15 meeting when the Scouts will demonstrate the progress they have made with their program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08

much to everyone's relief. each gave 9 speech of about three words.
 Our new Saehem won the dimes so will put on the lunch next week assisted by Brother Loyal Binkley. After some discussion on the coming anniversary celebration. the meet ing was closed to give the initia- tfon team a chance to practice In itiation is next Tuesday so come on down and see the fun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
CHRISTMAS DECORATION WINNERS ANNOUNCED BY CIVIC CLUB

Wrangell Womens Civic Club to- day announced the winners in the recent Christmas decoration contest which it sponsored during the holi- days.
 The two out of town winners were the Al Meryyns and Al Me Kibben families.
 In town four awards were made 10 the following Phil Williams, Ro- bert Srein. Ralph Prescott and Mike Lynch. Honorable mentions went 10 the Wilfred Fykerudes and Mrs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08

to answer to his name at roll call
 The annual reports will be given in mimeographed form to each one in attendance, Mr. Evans explained, thus making the meeting shorter, due to elimination of long reports from each group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
REDMEN NEWS
By TOM AHAWK

The highlight of he evening at the last meeting of the Redmen was installation ef officers. With Dzp- uty Great Incohonee Ralph Lind sley officiating officers installed for the coming year were: Prophet. Bert Nore; sachem. Al Binklay. g nior Sagam5re. Art Ivy. Junior sagamore. Bob Rooney: Chief of Record. Harold Weaver. Chief keerer of Wampum. Dave Remmer- den; Collector of Wampum. 0laf aals I. Jr. and Trustee. Bill Hak- xist
 After the installation ceremony the new officers were each asked to give a five minute spa ch but.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
BRINLEYs# HOME
 FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

AIr. and Mrs. Jack Brinley re- turned hone by air this week after several we ks visit Outside. seeing relatives and friends around Olym- pia and other points in Washing taa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
GETS UNRESTRICTED DEED

This week an unrestricted trus- tees deed was filed with the local recorders office, involving title to Lot g in Block 21, showing Mrs. Matilda ]. Paul as owner.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

tres and the Nays Shaw with
both hurlers allowing but seven
hits.
The game was. not decided until
the ninth frame when the Concns
pushed across the winning run
The Bushnell scored their first
run in the fourth frame on an er,
ror but the Conchs came back N
the same frame to knot the count
on Lastres triple.
The Navy scored again in the
sixth but the Conehs took the lead
in the seventh. The Bushnell came
back in the eighth to take the lead
with two runs.
But the Conchs gained the win in
the final frame to maintain their
lead in the second half of the lea
que play.
Lastres famed Il batters in
pitching the victory.
League action will resume Sun
day with a doubleheader in the
Wickers Field stadium putting the
Poinciana Giants at / p. m. and
the Junior Conchs and the Cuban
Club in the second game.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Andrews Predicts He'll Win

NEW YORK R - Al Andrews
scoffed at the 2-1 odds favoring
Vince Martinez and predicted ne
would break the welterweight con-
tenders victory streak In Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
Mariners long-range style of
fighting has carried him to IL
straight victories, a 1913 record,
and a No. S ranking among the
welterweight contenders. The Pat.
erson, N. j., picture puncher has
won seven this year, four by knock
outs.
But in Andrews he meets the
most formidable opponent of his
career. The excl from the West
viii have about a six pound weight
edge-155 to Island he expects
to throw the weight around if ne
forces Vince to a close-quarter
battle.
A full-fledged middleweight now,
and ranked as the No. 10 contend
er in the l6O-pound class. Andrews
has been facing heavier and tough
er opposition than Martinez. In II
fights this year he won six, lost
four and drew In one with Joe
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
BrodIey And Penn
Sfofe cogers Lose

while TCU was limited to a free
throw.
TCU's j. Bryan Fitzpatrick, who
led all scorers with 22 points,
made two free throws with 43 Sec
onds remaining to make it 1881,
before Dickman scored for Brad
ley from the field with nine Sec
onds left.
washington State and Gonzaga
chalked up victories in the first
double-header played in The new
2ls-million-dollar Spokane (Wash. }
Coliseum.
Gonzaga took Whitworth 70-60,
then the Cougars nipped Utah
State 69-68 on Ron Bennink's one
handler with only 20 seconds left
to play.
In New York, Madison Square
Garden opened its 21st season of
college basketball, and the Seton
Hall Pirates rallied in the final
seven minutes to defeat Western
Kentucky 1885 after st. Joseph's
Of Philadelphia downed Manhattan
1858.
Louisville had tussle before
defeating John Carroll 96-S3 for
its fourth straight victory, while
undefeated Drake merely coasted
to its second win by drubbing
South Dakota S3-48.
North Carolina led all the way
to defeat South Carolina 1857 in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
game. William and Mary rocked
Hampden-Sydney 108-76 and Fur
man rolled over Newberry 1856.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
BY JOHN CHANDLER
The Associated Press

Bradley and Penn State, a couple
OF powers in the NCAA Basketball
Tournament last spring, are find
ing the shedding pretty rough as
the young 1g54-55 college basket
ball season progresses. Their back
Iers hope it's just a bit of early
jitters.
In a slim program on the col
lege courts last night, North Caro-
lima State belted Penn State 99-77,
while Texas Christian outlasted
Brady 1888. It. was the third
defeat in three games for Brad
ley, NCAA finalist last spring.
Penn State, which went to the
Eastern division NCAA final and
defeated Southern California for
third place in the national finals,
was outclassed by NC. State in
their game at Raleigh.
The Wolfpack, led by two tower
ing centers Cliff Dwyer and Ronnie
Shavlik, rolled up 1896 halftime
lead and was never in trouble.
Shavlik plunked in IS points and
Dwyer contributed 21. Jess Ar
nelle, the Penn State star and
captain, scored 20.
At Peoria, ILL.,, Texas Christian
made it 3-for-4, but almost blew
a big lead in the final II points.
AT that point TCU led 1896, but
Bradley put on a terrific rally as
Lee UT, Fred Dickman and Harry
Hansen combined for IL points
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
|Ballnister
|Retircs AT
Career Peak

LONDON tR - Rober Bannister,
one Of the two men who have run
the mile under four minutes, has
stepped off the cinder track at the
peak of his great athletic career.
The London Physician announced
his retirement last night at the an
nual banquet of the sports writer's
Of Great Britain.
At the same time, in Australia,
his friend and keenest rival, joan
Landy, talked glunlly of quitting
competitive running.
So 1854 nears an end with vast
void looming in the track and fled
world.
II was a year that saw Ban
mister, then Landy, crack the four
minute mile barrier. Then in a
memorable race at Vancouver,
Canada, Bannister vanquished his
Australian rival in a race in which
both were clocked under four min
uteg.
Bannister first lowered the mile
mark to 1884 at Oxford, England,
May s. A little over a month later
In Finland Landy dropped the rec
ord to 1858. At Vancouver, in the
British Empire Games, Bannister
Won IN 1888 with Landy second
in 1886.
Bannigter, who'll be rs next
March, limited quite clearly after
his European 1900 meter champion
ship victory at Bern in August that
he had run his last race. He said
last night:
Il have to refer to something
which contains a very sad note:
namely, ! shall now be compelled
to give up international athletics.
He explained that his medical
career has made training increas-
ingly difficult.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Fight Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO - Jimmy
Bryne, 224, Portland, Ore, and j.
B. Reed, 1872, Vallejo, Calf, drew,
10.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -
Johnny 0'Brien, 1l8, Boston, out
pointed Henry (Pappy) Gault,
ll7s4, Spartanburg, sc, Is.
SAGINAW, Mich.-Alan Kenne-
dy, lat. Bay City, Mich, outpoint-
ed Young Chico. 153, Detroit, 6.
DANBURY, Conn. - johnny
Scalero, 136, Stamford, outpointed
Irish Stanley Smith, 13s, New Ha-
ven, 6.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden
l. Isaac Logart, Is, Havana
stopped Calvin Davis, 1863, New
York, 2.
LONDON. 0nt.-AIlan McFater,
142, Toronto, uutpointed Wesley
Lowry, 143, Saginaw, Mich, 10.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
'Berra Says
He WilIPlay
In Outfield

NEW YORK R-Yogi Berra,
still expressing surprise at being
named the American Leagues
Most Valuable Player, said today
he's willing to play the outfield
for the New York Yankees in 1855.
''I'll play anywhere they want
me" said Yogi, third base,
catcher, outfield. Just say the
word. But l wouldn't mind the
outfield a bit if this boy Howard
comes along"
"This boy Howard" is Elston
Howard, regarded as one of the
hottest Yankee rookie prospects In
years. Normally an outfielder, the
young Negro spent the past year
at Toronto learning to be a
catcher.
Il know Bill (Dickey) will work
hard with him." Yogi said. ..Bill
taught me an awful lot, when~ |
came up and he probably can do
the same for Howard. The only
time I've seen Howard was at
spring training last year and 1
know he's hard worker. He don't
grumble and he's willing to try.
That's important"
Berra, the MVP in 1851, is the
first repeater for the honor since
Ted Williams won in 1916 and 1s4s.
He polled 230 points in the ballot
ing by "a members of the Baseball
Writers Assn. from the eight
American League cities. Larry
Dolby of Cleveland was a close
second with 210 and Bobby Ayila
of Cleveland was third with 2O3.
Minnie Minoso of the Chicago
White Sox and Bob Lemon. an
other Cleveland star, finished off
the top five.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
!. Coral Gables
SECTieupSe
For The Sugar
Bowl Classic
Ry OSCAR THOMPSON

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Up - Presi-
dents or their faculty representa-
tives Of the IL schools in the
Southeastern Conference received
today a proposal that the SEC
make an agreement with the New
Orleans Sugar Bowl.
''I'm prepared to make my re-
port on the Sugar Bowl tie-up to-
day." said Bernie Moore, SEC
commissioner from Birmingham
and chairman of the bowl COM
mittee.
The Sugar Bowl is the only ma
jor New Years Day football bowl
which does not have a working
agreement with at least one ath-
letic conference. The Orange Bowl,
at Miami, features the selections
of the Big Seven and the Atlantic
Coast Conference; the Rose Bowl,
at Pasadena, is tied in with the
Pacific Coast and the Big Ten
Conferences; and the winner of
the Southwest Conference race Is
host to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
s'We'd be happy to consider any
proposal the SEC wishes to make, !"
said Bernie Grenrood, president of
the Winter Sports Assn. in
New Orleans which sponsors the
Sugar Bowl sports program.
The only controversial matter on
today's agenda, as nearly as could
be learned, is a recommendation
that the conference relax a re-
striction on the number of fresh.
men football athletic scholarships.
The present rule, passed last year,
limits these to 20, of which 80 can
be certified to Moore for use.
Moore has said = majority of ath-
letic directors and coaches feel this
is too strict.
Other business to be considered
includes reducing the conference
percentage from SEC teams re,
ceipts from bowl games which pay
each team less than $S5.000. AL.
though the Gator Bowl won't be
referred to specifically, 1t is the
obvious target Of the recommen.
astiou. Auburn, an SEC team,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Conchs Open Basketball Season
With Coral Gables Tilt Tonight
Locals Launch
l7-Came Slate
At High School

The Key West h i g h
school basketball team will
tear into a tough 17-game
schedule tonight when they
do battle with the Coral Ga
bles quintet in the bandbox
high school gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
The game will be preceded by a
Jayvee tilt slated to start at z
p. m.
The Conchs are rated as under
dogs in their meeting with the Ca
valiers, who are Big Ten competi.
tors. The Conchs will be giving
away considerable height and will
depend on . hard running, fast
breaking style Of attack in their
effort to come up with a win. 1t
win be the only meeting with Co
raj Gables this year.
Foul shooting, as a result of a
new rule, could be the deciding fac
tor in tonight's tilt. The new rule
states that foul shooters get an
other try If they make their first
shot. 1t is exactly opposite to last
years ruling.
Key West coach Win Jones has
made last minute lineup change
which puts diminutive Julio Santa
ma into starting guard berth. He
along with five foot eight inch Bill
Haney will be charged with guard
ing a pair of giants, Bob. Klaust,
SIS, and Mike Stoik, 81.
Key Vests starting center, John
Carbonell, will have his hands full
with Gabel's high scoring center
Johnny Murray.
Key Vests scoring punch win
be provided by Gene Favors, a boy
who saw limited action with last
years varsity and Ju.io Henriquez,
. senior standby.
Gables will come back with q
pair Of smaller boys, Benny Klein
and Johnny Smoot.
In reserve, Key West viii have
forwards Red Stickney and Fred
Curry; guards Norman Allen and
Stuart Yates and center Ed Curry.
Local fans may see a whale IF
. ballgame in the Jayvee tilt when
. trio Of towering freshman Conchs
make their debut in the red and
white. They are L. T. Curry, 6-3,
Dick Parks and Charley Bono
witch.
Tonight,s lineups:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

Miceli. Three of the defeats were
to middleweights-Ted Ola, Bubi
Scholz and Gil Turner. He kayoed
Turner in the third round of a
return. The other loss was to Car
men Basilio, No. / welter con-
tender.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Junior Conchs Nip Bushnell In Thriller

The USS Bushnell bowed to the
Junior Conchs last night in a thrill-
er, 54, in the Island City Winter
Baseball league tilt in the Wickers
Field Stadium.
The game was pitchers duel
between the Conchs George Las
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

plays Baylor in that bowl Dec.
81 at Jacksonville, Fla. The usual
take for each team in the Gator
Bowl is 5000. Normally. the con.
ference cut is Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Witness Completing
Identification Of Data
For Laffimore Case

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover today completes 3 one
witness preview o. his effort to
obtain a new perjury indictment
against Owen baltimore. former
Far East consultant for the State
Department.
MIR. Rover said the major ef-
fort win come In week-long
hearings before q Federal grand
jury starting next Monday. This
schedule was announced last
month
However, Mr.. Rover said, he
took one witness before the Jury
yesterday and today to free him
for a trip to the Far East. The
witness. Mr.. Rover added. is q
Far Eastern expert whose testi-
mony was used largely to iden-
tify documents involving the In
stitute of Pacific Relations. He
declined to identify the witness.
Edited Magazine.
Mr.. baltimore, on leave from
o teaching position at Johns
Hopkins University, was editor
of the institutes magazine Pa
cific Affairs. between 1884 and
1941. His original indictment
December Is. 1852. grew out Of
a stormy. 12-day hearing on the
institute q year earlier before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
Evidence to be presented at
next weeks hearing viii ''bear
on the promotion Of communism
and Communist interests" Mr..
Rover said when he first an
nounced plans for the session.
The original indictment
against Mr.. baltimore contained
seven counts. Four Of these
were dismissed by Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl in u. s. District
Court for the District Of Co
lumbia.
Two Counts Reinstated.
Dismissal of two Of the counts
was upheld last July by the
U. s. Court Of Appeals for the
District of Columbia, but two
others were reinStated.
The two dropped counts
charged Mr.. baltimore lied when
he told the Senate subcommittee
he was never a sympathizer or
any other kind of promoter of
communism, and when he de-
MED he had made prearrange-
ments with the Communist Party
before visiting Yenan, China.
The charge of Communist
sympathies was the essence Of
the Governments case against
Mr.. baltimore. Mr.. Rover has
conceded. He has said. however,
he viii prosecute the five remain
ing counts of the original indict-
ment regardless Of whether he
obtains o new indictment.
II he gets it, though. he plans
to request consolidation Of the
old and new indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Oil Exports Spurred

Within five months time, Boz
livia has turned from a pur-
chaser of petroleum products to
a nation seeking foreign outlets
for its over supply, La Paz re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
MasIand's
sSaranette''
BroadIoon, Carpet
|. ()::'9 ! !:

If you don't believe It, see for
yourself TOMORROW AT ALL
3 HEIGHT co. STORES ho.o easily
a factory expert s0iN remove any
kind of stain or dirt in a matter Of
minutes!
The secret is Saran (synthetic) yarns
they're absolutely non-absorbent!
Stains and dirt Of all types-even
ink and iodine won't harm this carpet
IN any way, 'SaranetteY carpet has a
luscious, lustrous pile for new ele-
gance in modern or traditional rooms.
Choose your "Saranette" from soft
grey, green, biege or beaver in 9 and
IL #. widths. Have it installed wall
to-wall or made up into rugs Of any
size.
9Th Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor, Siluer
Spring; 9TH Floor. PARKington
Evening star., 1954-12-26

11:SO, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: r.. +. Mencken's
The American Language" Is
discussed by Eric Larrabee Of
Harpers Magazine and DR..
Irving Lorge OF Columbia
University.
1890, WWDC Eddie Fisher.
Singer Ella Mae Morse visits.
loo, WRCYouth Wants to
Know: Senator Kefauver Of
Tennessee.
1:3O. WRC Chicago Round
table: Toward United Civ
ing"
$500. WWDC-Football: Cleve-
land Browns VS.. Detroit Lions.
2:30, WTOP--New York Phil
harmonic: Joseph Szigeu
plays Mozart's Violin Con-
certo in A Major No. 5,
2::3O, WRC-Anthology:: Peggy
Ashcroft, British actress.
reads Tennyson's "The Lady
of Shallot.
500, WRC inheritance: "Van-
guard" a drame about relig-
GUS freedom in the early days
of the country.
$50, WNAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: Flight Into
Egypt" continues the story Of
the birth Of Christ.
$3.50, WRC-Dennis Day:
Guests are Jimmy Durante
and Sara Berner.
500, WRC---American Forum:
"A Forecast for 1885," dis
cuSsed by Senators Wiley and
Sparkman; George Meany.
president, AFL, and Clem
johnson, president. United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
$3.50, WMAIs-Sunday Concert:
"Amahl and the Night Vis-
itors."
$50, WRC--voices and Events:
Recordings Of the top news
stories Of the year. with COM
ments by Roger Bannister.
Ernest Hemingway, Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Winston
Churchill and Senator Nc
Carthy.