davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Czech Official Convicted

LONDON. June 80 P.-Dr.
Jan Sevnik, former Deputy
Premier of Communist Czecho-
Slovakia, has been convicted of
disclosing state secrets and SEN
fenced to 18 years Imprisonment
by Prague's Supreme Tribunal,
Moscow Radio announced yes
terday. The tribunal ordered
confiscation of Sevnik's personal
fortune and stripped him of civil
rights.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
|ChurchiII's Visit =
Seen Strengthening
U. S.-British Bonds
By james {. Roper

Tne united states an0 Great
Britain, on the basis of policy
and personality. have strength
ened their alliance that was so
strained a month ago.
This is the real result of the
Washington visit of British
Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill and British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden.
Although American and Brit
ish diplomats acknowledge that
they face many detailed prob
lens, they fee that they must
in the future take their cue from
Sir Winstons parting remark
that. "the Anglo american world
is unbroken and unbreakable."
Such faith springs as much
from personalities as from pol
icy. In the series of Anglo
American conferences that end
ed yesterday Sir Winston sup
piled the personality.
Public May Intercede.
AS ever, he charmed and i'm
pressed the Americans with
whom he negotiated. Equally as
important, Sir Winston's public
appearances are believed to
have proved so popular that
many American citizens may en-
courage United States states
men and politicians to be less
teSty about minor policy diff
ferenceS with the British.
Policy differences, large and
small. remain. They remain
despite conscientious negotia-
tions by Mr.. Eden and Secretary
of State Dulles.
Before the five-day confer
ence here, public statements of
the two men indicated they were
hardly on speaking terms. Now,
at least, Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Eden have talked candidly and
privately for many hours.
It is difficult to learn what one
Foreign Minister thinks about
another Foreign Minister per-
sonally. But it is clear that
these two men-who, more than
any others, must handle day-to-
day problems of the Anglo
American alliance-are deter
mined to work together.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Eden do
not speak about which one
won" the conference here. In
stead, they emphasize the areas
of agreement. They do not al
lude to the rocky course the AL
lance has followed during the
last year, but concentrate on the
practical problem of where do
we go from here.
On Monday, Gen. Eisenhower
and Sir Winston issued a joint
statement of agreements on the
problems of the European De-
fenSe Community and the Sc
curity of Southeast Asia. This
was some accomplishment, even
though the statement was not
in precise terms.
Yesterday. Gen. Eisenhower
and Sir Winston took an even
broader look at the Anglo-Amer-
lean partnership, and issued. a
joint declaration Of generarpol-
icy.
No Novelty in Philosophy.s
This statement touched on
world trade, atomic energy,
global security and friendship
for all nations that want it. Al
though there was an implied
pledge to try to roll the Iron
Curtain by peaceful means, the
statement revealed little if any,
thing that was new in the
of either the United
States or Great Britain.
But Gen. Eisenhower and Sir
Winston promised to pursue
their goals lin intimate COM
radeship," and perhaps that was
the most important agreement of
all.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Eurly Truins Suspected

CHICAGO.-In the early days
of railroads the locomotives were
looked upon with suspicion be-
cause many people believed they
would travel faster than the hu-
man body could safely stand.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Diplomats Maintain ApIomb
In Spite of Atlantic Charter

1t would have embarrassed any
one except the diplomats. They
just declared the situation null
and void.
Trouble started when President
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Sir Winston Churchill
yesterday issued a joint declara-
ton which, among other things,
reaffirmed the principles of the
Atlantic Charter.
An examination of the Atlantic
Evening star., 1954-06-30

if needed to cover a French
evacuation. But Gen. Rene
Cogny, the French commander
in Northern Indo- China. has said
that both Hanoi and Haiphong
will be defended.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Typical Sunday Schedule

BOSTON.-The typical Amer
ican minister breaches two SER
mons on Sunday and teaches
an adult Sunday school class.
Evening star., 1954-06-30

Lory Allen. Pulitzer Prize winning war
correspondent Of the Assoeioted Press,
hos been covering the lndo- Chino
fighting for some two years from the
bottle oreos where q tight censorship
is in force. He hos filed this dispoteh
from Singapore, in neishborins censor
free Moloyo.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
By Tory Allen
Assoeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent

SINGAPORE. June so.-
Frances shaky hold on the Red
River Delta-key to military vic
tory in Indo- China-is crumbling
rapidly.
Another three weeks may tell
the tale as to how long the
Evening star., 1954-06-30
FOUND.

ENGLISH SETTER, white and tan: me-
dium size. tail docked. In Silver Spring.
JU. 5-5lS3. S:30-5 pm.
FRENCH POODLE, black; part Of / leg
gone. In Bethesda. Phone JU. B.
51S3, s:30-5 Pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08

Mordecai Manuel Noah, son of
an old Portuguese family which
had long been settled in America,
entered the American scene at
the turn of the 18th century as
a swashbuckler and adventurer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
HOLLYWOOD, FLORII]A

TONS capital, and as young man
became interested in journalism
and play-writing. Although he
was a popular success in both
fields he found time to engage in
several duels, won all, and killed
a man in one.
Appointed council to Tunis in
1918 he was captured by the Eng
lish on the way to his post. Re-
leased at the end of British
American hostilities, his first task
in his new post was to ransom
Americans from their BarbsMy
pirate captors. In doing this sue
cessfully he spent more money
than the government allotted for
the purpose and was recalled.
On returning to America Noah
turned his mind to solving the
problems of his people, the Jews.
He attempted to organize Jew
ish homeland in the United States.
With the help of friends he es-
tablished city for Jews, the new
Ararat, on a tract of land near
Buffalo and opened it with great
fanfare September 20, 1913. In
dams, whom Noah believed to be
members of the 10 lost tribes Of
Israel attended the ceremony
with clergymen of all denomina-
tons and federal and state Off
Gals. Despite it's fancy beginning
the settlement attracted no set
tiers and was soon abandoned.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
In the Court of the County Judge
Duval County, Florida
In Probate No. 212O6-D

OuNdA
In Probate No. 21206-D
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN RE ESTATE OF
Stanley H. Kass,
Deceased
To all creditors and all persons having
claims or demands against said estate.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Stanley H. Kass, deceased,
late of Duval County, Florida, to the
Hon. McKenney j. Davis, County Judge
of Duval County, at his office in the
County Courthouse in Jacksonville,
Duval County, Florida, within eight
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and must
state the place of residence and post.
office address of the claimant and
must be sworn. to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or 1t will be.
come void according to law.
Dated December %, A. D. 1858.
NJ c. KaSS
AS Administrator of the Estate
of Stanley H. KaSs, Deceased.
First publication on: January !, 1854
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys for Administrator
Jan. 8-15-22-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08

but at his death at the time of
the Civil War was a staid asso-
ciate justice of the New York
Court of Sessions.
Noah was brought up in Phila-
delphia, which was then the ma
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
CUB PACK MEETING AND PROGRAM NEXT FRIDAY

The monthly Cub-Scout Pack meeting will be held at 7:30 next Friday evening, Nov 26, at the high school.
 The program will be in charge of Den No. 2. Theme for the month is Adventures in History
 Parents are expected to attend with their Cubs and visitors, it was emphasized, are always vel come.
 Tomorrow at the Ladies Aid bag aar the Pack will have a booth at which they will sell Popper-Jack for the kids and house plants for the mothers. -= Proceeds from the sale will go towards a Christmas gift for the Institute children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL WANTS PERMANENT BUDGET DIRECTOR

A full-time director who would have general supervision of budget planning in Territorial admins tration, the setting up of central purchasing and accounting system, and a continuous post-audit of the Territory's business are among ten recommendations made by the All aska Legislative Council in a report regarding the study of fiscal pro cedures.
 The Councils report says it fin "there are serious shortcomings in Alaska's system of budgeting due to lack of fulltima offic'@1 charged with responsibility for ministrative review of budget re- quests, coupled with lack of clarity in the law setting for the proceed ures related to budget planning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH ON FINAL PLANS FOR BAZAAR

The members of St. Philips Church have been working on final preparations for their annual Baz- aar and Coffee Time which will he held in the St. Philips Parish Hall on Saturday, Nov. 27, starting at 1:00 D. m.
 Tuesday evening a group of wo- men met at the home of Mrs. Art Ivy and made pop corn balls. Mrs. Morris Larson has been gathering and wrapping items for the fish pond for several weeks and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich has held many ex- tra sewing sessions for her fancy work booth.
 Wednesday night a group of wo- men met to sew at Parish Hall and instead of the usual conversation as they sewed, it was reported, they worked to the accompaniment of the mems hammers as they did some carpentry work in prepara- tlon for using the hall for the Bazaar. On Tuesday evening there Will be another work party" for both men and women. At this time the women will finish up the fancy work and make Kissing Rings" which will be on sale on the 27th. Men will again put their hammers and saws to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
sS ss WRANGELL SCHOOL
 NEWC
By c L. Anderson Superintendent of Schools

 = . Preparations are underway for the annual School Carnival to be held in the near future. The defin- lte date has not as yet been set, but more mention will be made lat CT. Advance word has it, however. that there will be plenty of prizes m the fish pond this year.
 It is next to impossible to build good study habits with poor at tendance. Good study habits, or lack of them, are frequently the cAief reason for a child liking or not liking school It is hard to be happy when the class is always a. head of you. Parents are reminded that children should be in school at all times unless they the ill Nraneell has many school prob- ems but We can all be humbly thankful that segregation is not one of them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
BIRTHDAY CALENDARS NOW ON SALE

The Parent-Teachers Association announced today that the scholar ship birthday calendars which it is sponsoring are now on sale. They may be obtained from a youngster at school, at Campbell Bros, or at Irene's for fifty cents each. These calendars list the. meeting dates of practically every organization in town as well as many birthdays of children and adults and anniver- saries. Also, it was pointed out, many of the advertisers in the call endar offer discounts for purchases made on your birthday if your name is listed on the calendar.
 Proceeds from the Birthday Cal endar go into a scholarship fund to be presented to worthy graduates to go on to college.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
EASTAUGHs INITIATED INTO INNER CIRCLE .0F ROCK STTTERS"

The William l.. Eastaugh have been initiated into a definitely ex- elusive organization known as the Whale Tail Bay Rock Sitters. Vet eran members of the club, who, un- derstandedly, would rather be quoted as "a reliable source" rather than by name, said initiation into the club makes an "old salt" of of anyone. It consists of running along shore in your boat in the vi- cinity of Whale Tail Bay - admir- ing the scenery, until suddenly someone pulls out the stopper in the middle of the channel and you find yourself - and boat. yet. - high and dry on an immense flat rock on the beach.
 You feel so silly" said third assistant commodore (she has a husband and two sons) Doris East augh, you're sitting way up here and the waters way out thar"
 However, if it's any consolation to the Eastaghs and their sons Ted and Denny, in their trusty yacht kenai, veteran shippers have also spent 24 hours on the same rock waiting for the tide to come back and get them. That's where the Eastaughs spent last Saturday night - playing scrabble, nice and quiet. Lamented Chief Commodore Wm. L.: "If I'd only had the stuff along, we could have scraped and copper-Dainted the bottom"
 Anyway, everyone is glad it can De laughed at = no damage done except sitting out week end high and dry and the Eastaughs enjoy ing the joke with everyone else. The Charles Fishers came by in their boat and stood by until the tide floated the Kenai off on Sun day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
FORMER PASTOR HERE
 FOR JUBILEE CELEBRATION AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The neF. N. marry Cnampiin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church oI Centralia, and former pastor of the local Presbyterian Church, from 194O to 1912, was present for the Diamond Jubilee of the Wrangen church last week.
 Accompanied by his wife, Betty, they flew from Seattle to Fair banks where the Rev. Champlin delivered the sermon commemorate ing the 50th anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church of Fair banks. This is the church they ser we'd after leaving Wrangell From Fairbanks they flew to Wrangell.
 They arrived here Nov. Is and left the following day. While here they were house guests of the E. R. Sharnbroichs.
 Other distinguished visitors who were in Wrangell for the Diamond Jubilee celebration were Coy. B. Frank Heintzleman, of Alaska. who spoke at the morning worship serv- Ice last Sunday and who extended his congratulations and good wish es to the church, and Dr. E. R. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
I2 YEAR. OLD
 BAGS DEER WITH ONE SHOT FROM .22

Lloyd Goodrich, 12-year-old son of MT and Mrs, Lloyd Goodrich of Cassiar Cafe, and, incidentally q Sentinel carrier, doesn't have to have q safari when he goes hunt ing. All he needs is his trusty .22 rifle and one bullet.
 Last Saturday Lioydie did him self proud. He walked over Mt. Dewey and a short time later re turned home dragging a three-point buck. One well-placed .22 shell had gone through the deer's head fell ing him instantly However. his folks were little surprised when they saw Lloydie dragging the deer into the front yard. The Goodrich residence is at the foot of Mt Dew ey on the town side.
 Next year get a derby ticket. young man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
P0CAHONTAs NEWS
By Poca Hontas


 The Nov. 10 regular meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas was call ed to order by Garnet Myers, Poca- hontas, with 21 members and chiefs present
 Committte report on needle work and white elephant sale of Nov. 6 was given. The needle work auc- tion during the evening drew a small crowd no doubt due to the stormy weather. Pleasure was ex- pressed with sale of white elephants which were donated by members. A total of $40.10 was grossed from the sale which was given to Bishop Rowe General Hospital to be used to purchase needed items.
 Mrs. Eva Miller held the lucky number for the Nylon comforter.
 An invitation from the Thlinget Council No. 2 of Ketchikan to come to their fair city for initiation and joint installation was read No ac- tion was taken. Note some of the gals sharpening their tomahawks in anticipation of accepting the in- vitation for our team to do the de- gree work.
 Secret Pal Gifts were opened by Olga Winslow during the lunch hour. Marie Hakvist and Karen Johnson were responsible for the delightful lunch. Sally Nore won the 'Dime in the Pot"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

< m $ I
 Miss Margaret Kirchner, head nurse at the Health Center, left Tuesday for q few weeks of leave in the states Among other places Miss Kirchner will visit New York City. her former home, while Out side.
 During Miss Kirchner's absence Miss Mary Abreu, assisted by Nurse .Signe Skroyseth ,on temporary de- tail here from Mt. Edgecumbe, will have charge of the Health Center. Miss Skrovseth helped with nurs- ing at the Institute during the re- cent polio epidemic.
 Mrs. Al McDermott has resigned her position as Teacher-Adviser at the girls dormitory and will here after reside in Wrangell.
 Mrs. Jean Queen has assumed the duties of girls adviser Mrs. Queen comes from the Territorial school at Douglas, Alaska. MT. and Mrs. Queen have twin boys four months old.
 Mrs. McDermott will assist at the Institute for a few days until the new girls adviser becomes fam iliar with the job.
 The Wrangell Institute staff at tended a reception given by the Wrangell Parent-Teachers Associa- tion Tuesday evening, Nov. g. All were delighted both by the cordial friendliness of the P-TA members and by the informative and enter taining program. Progress i n square dancing in Wrangell, es- pecially among the younger child ren, is amazing. All, too, were es- pecially appreciative of the inter pretation of the Shooting of Dan McGrew."
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Cooper are back in Wrangell after a month of visiting in the States where they made many stops near San Fran cisco and in Idaho and Washing ton.
 They flew from Wrangell to San Francisco via Pan American and aft CT buying car in Palo Alto, continued their trip by auto.
 Mrs. Cooper, secretary to the Principal at Wrangell Institute, has been in her present job for the past two years. She spent two years within the Arctic Circle, near Teller, Alaska, and later liv- ed at Valdez. She is a graduate of a profession course at San Jose State Teachers College in Calif- ornia. No person probably contrib utes more to the success of the h. stitute than Mrs. Cooper whose principal tasks are to avoid en- tanglement in Government red tape and to keep the institution operat- ing within legal regulations. Her job is often publicity thankless; nevertheless extremely important.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
MARINE NEWSPAPAR HAS PICTURE OF YOUNG WARREN POWERS

The First Word, newspaper of the First Marine Division published in Korea where that division is at present, has a picture of a local boy in it's issue of Oct. 24 which has just reached here It shows Pvt. Warren Power, with two other men on recon patrol during a three-day biyOuac somewhere in Korea Son of MT. and Mrs. War ren Powers, well known WrangelI residents, young Warren sent his folks a copy of the paper with an arrow drawn pointing to me"
 The newspaper itself, besides the picture of young Warren, was in- teresting reading.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
sEINER= BARRACUDA HITS LOG; SINKS
 OFF ONsLOW ISLAND

The s21,00O seiner Barracuda. owned by the McCay brothers ot Wrangell hit a log off Onslow Is- land, about 10 miles south of Nrangell Monday night and found cred. Capt. Alan MeCay and Ricl- ard Johanson, who were headed for ketchikan with the vessel. escaped from the sinking boat in the skiff and rowed g miles to Quiet Har- bor before being picked up by Me Gays brother Bert. and brought to Wrangell The accident hap pened between and 9 and 10 O. clock Monday night. Capt. McCay reported, as they were proceeding southward about five miles off On slow Island.
 "The bow was punctured and we tried to patch her up with can yas,' he said, Out she kept taking water until finally We had to take to the skiff The cabin was still a. float when We had to leave and there may be a possibility that she can be salyaged as the vessel was light and she may stay afloat. However there have been some bad blows since. It must have been blowing 45 or 10 miles an hour on Monday night
 Having time to grab only their loilskins before taking to the skiff MoCay and Johanson rowe q through he night and got to John lson's Cove where they had break fast with the watchman at the Gunderson trap. As there was no power help there they continued on to Quiet Harbor where brother Bert picked them up.
 'It was tough pull in nasty weathor' admitted Alan, and he and Rich showed some thoroughly ealloused hands from pulling on the oars
 Coast Guard has been notified and search of the area was being made for the laundering vessel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
ITS HAPPENED!
 SMOKE COMING OUT OF sAWMILL STACK!

At 1:21 yesterday afternoon, or very close to it. R. W. MeKibben, local merchant, sounded the joyous alarm. Smoke started coming out of the new smokestack at the old Wrangell sawmill, idle since April, 1947.
 The old mill, now being recon strueted by the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Go. of Tokyo and preparing to operate as the Wrangell Lumber oomfpany, was steamed up yester- day. Some cutting was expected next week while construction is still in progress.
 It can happen here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
LIBRARY GETS CHILDREN'S BOOKS IN OBSERVANCE
 OF CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK

In observance of Children's Book Week, which occurred the past week, the Wrangell Public Library was presented with several new and current children's books, Mrs. Irene Ingle said today. Titles, she listed as follows:
 "The Story of Crazy Horse" by 
 "The Story Of John Audubon" |" by John Howard.
 Among the stories for tots are the Bobsey Twins, Shoe Mystery and Grandfather Bull Frog.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
CUSTARD RETURNS FROM ARCTIC FOR INSTITUTE WORK

Meredith Custard. Wrangell cOn- struction man who has been in the Arctic on Alaska Native Service projects during the summer, re- turned this week and will have charge of the new construction work at Wrangell Institute.
 Actual start of the Institute pro- ject is dependent on the arrival of materials expected on the North Star and the Susitna this coming week, he reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
GIRL SCOUTS WILL HAVE ROOM AT CITY HALL

The Girl Scout committee has an- nounced that the City Council has granted tue Girl Scouts the use of two rooms at the City Hall. The rooms were not i'll use and require some repair work. The Council has offered 10 provide heat in the large room al tne rear ol Dr. Bangeman ; olrices il the Scouts will have the ceiling lowered.
 At u meeting last Monday night, the Troop discussed ways and means to raise the estimated $500 to lower the ceiling and make the necessary repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
EXTENSION MAN HERE

[. Arthur Boswell, of the Univer- sity of Alaska extension depart ment was a visitor in Wrangell on Wednesday. He arrived on the
 morning plane and left on the af- ternoon plane for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
TOWN TO CLOSE UP FOR TURKEY DAY. THURSDAY

Stores, other business houses, private and public offices will be closed here Thursday in observance of the annual Thanksgiving day holiday.
 Union services will be held at the Presbyterian Church starting at 10:40 a. m. with the Episcopal and Salvation Army ministers par tlcipating.
 Family dinners and friendly gatherings will be the order of the day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
MASONS TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Wrangell Masons will meet to- morrow evening at o'clock at the 'Elks Club to make plans for re- ception of a group of Masons who will be here Nov 27 from Peters burg. The Petersburg delegation is coming here for third degree work of that order.