davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-10-09

Mr.. James Hawkins, superintendent of
the bingham Territorial School. left
tow. or Saturday, October A. to begin
personal appearance campaign through the
Cook Inlet areas. He Is striving for
sect in the Territorial Legislature and
upao1ds the Republ loan Platform.
Strengthening Of the Alaska department
Of fisheries as preparation for statehood
as we'll as insurance for good Fish sea-
sons in the future is advoc ated by this
local candidate
1.-THE research program which/is being
carried out by the Alaska department Of
Fisheries seems to DO the best answer yet
to rehabi1itating our salmon runs," he
said In a recent Anchorage address. Tiff
this department is g@vsa nore money and
can broaden It's program. can be assur-.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-10-09

Cd Of fish for the future" says this
fisherman and teacher. In speaking Of
the current prediotanant Of the bristol
Bay fl shermen. he says. 1.-THE need is. for
work more than a dole. andif some Of our
surplus funds could be used Cor projects
like the Alel1nag3k road. It would pro
vide work for many people,"
Televi sion and Radio Appearances Gre
being used by Mr.. Hawkins to let others
know what he stands for and what he will
do If they give him their votes.
A vote Of conf idence from Bri sto1 Bay
precincts is wanted md needed. Every
vote countsl
-
In his absence, Mr.. Alfred Upland has
been teaching his High School courses and
a very capable job he has done.
Mr.. Hawkins is expected to return Set.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

which had been lying dormant in
the ground, have suddenly de-
cided that life is worth living after
all, and are emerging from the
ground like mad. Another adverse
effect, at least as far as boys are
concerned, or you men who like
to spend your leisure hours doing
something constructive (such as
fishing), the grass has also started
to grow again, making it neces-
sary to get the lawn-mower busy.
The bright side of this abund-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

mildly. Alice says she has tried
this method with her daughters,
and it works fine. Apply some
baby cream around the edge of the
little girls face, and put some
dabS of absorbent cotton on the
cream, resulting in a fringe of cot
ton along the hairline. This cotton
will catch and absorb any solution
that runs down, and you won't be
running the risk of having some
of it get into her eyes.
This is a recipe given to me by
my sister-in-law, Mrs. Hans Jacobs
of 700 D Street, Port Clinton.
Since we have such an abundance
of that delicious fruit, peaches,
right now, here might be good
way for you to vary your menu.
Peach Pie with
Walnut CrUmb Crust
112 tbsp. quick-cooking tapioca
q C. sugar
"a tsp. salt
% tsp. cinnamon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
21a cups sliced paches

21a cups sliced paches
Pastry for one crust - 8 in. pie
Il cup butter, melted
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt,
spice and peaches. Roll pastry 1s
in. thick. Line in. pie pan. Trim
pastry one inch larger than pan,
fold edge to form a flute. Fill with
peach mixture and bake for 20
minutes at 425 degrees. Then
sprinkle walnut crumb topping
over peach mixture around edge
of pie, leaving 11a to 2 in. area in
center uncovered to permit escape
of steam. Bake 20 min. longer or
until syrup boils with heavy bub-
bleS that do not burst.
Walnut crUmb Topping
12 C. sugar
12 C. fine graham cracker
crumbs
4 C. flour
a c. chopped walnuts
/ tsp. cinnamon and 1s tsp.
salt
Combine all ingredients and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

Into The News files Of Aug, 1884
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lay and Mary
Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lot
ridge and Mary Jean returned
from a trip to Makinac, bringing
home Jack Lay after summer camp
in Michigan. Ronnie Everett cele
brated his seventh birthday with
a party. George Mckinley Turner
was struck by car in front of
the school. Sudden storm caught
many boats on the lake, and a.
mong local people who had mar
row escapes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Pulschen, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Clemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Selgo
and son, Elmer Clemons, Mr. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

Doesn't good, drenching rain
have a miraculous effect on grow
ing things? Yesterday | spent the
greatest part of the day pulling
weeds you're right, there were a
lot of them), they pull so nicely
when the ground is wet. 1t seems
they're not so apt to suddenly
break off just above the ground,
leaving you flying through the air
and landing several feet away.
However, did notice with despair
that thousands of little weed seeds
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

LOOKING BACKWARDS !

Mrs. Lyle Wadsworth, Mrs. John
Zetzer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Eyth
and Paul, Fred Meckfessel and
son. August Kolesar's car was
stolen in Sandusky, but was re-
covered. Edna Mae Merrill, book
keeper at Northern Ohio Maytag,
was on vacation and Florabelle
Marx was taking her place. Mrs.
Elizabeth Schaufelberger, II, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Fritz. Avonelle Bra
mum, vocalist with Pete Wilson's
orchestra, was appearing in Mt.
Vernon. Mrs. Veronica SouthWoOd
and Jimmy were attending the
Century of Progress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

sary sometimes for him to work
in the office at night. Then too,
those men on the building commit
tee, who are farmers all, and have
just as much work to do at home
as anyone, are willing to spend
their time working and supervising
this buildings construction. They
are fine group of people, and
our hats are off to them.
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept. - If you have
one of those little girls who unfor-
tunately was born with straight
hair, making it necessary for you
to give her a permanent periodic
ally, perhaps this suggestion of
Mrs. Leonard Iffland's of Curtice,
could be of help to you when that
next time rolls around. AS you
probably know, this permanent
wave solution has a tendency to
want to drip or run down on
faces, which makes the task so
much more complicated, to put is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

We've all been hearing lot
about the construction of that All
building that all these men and
boys have been working so hard
to get ready in time for the fair,
and / think that people here in
the county, especially we parents
of All boys and girls, should make
every effort to thank these people
personally, and let them know we
appreciate the time and effort that
they are putting in every day. We
should also show our appreciation
to that fine fellow, Fred Grimm,
who has been working out at the
park almost daily, making it neces-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

ance of moisture is that all our
crops, corn, soybeans, hay, in fact,
everything with which a farmer
makes his livelihood has started
to grow with renewed vigor. Pas
ture certainly has literally re-
ceived a shot in the arm, our Su-
dan grass will keep the lows salts
fled the rest of the fall, l imagine.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
May Go to Israel

Film comedian Danny Kaye
who is visiting South Africa
said he hopes to visit Israel in
the future. But when 1 do"
he promised, "it won't be on
a commercial basis. l would
not want to make money out
of Israel. That would go ag-
ainst my grain" The coined
ian recalled that in his youth
he had been a choirboy in
Newark, N. j., under the not
ed cantor, Berele Chagy, who
died last month.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Rabbis AssaiI
Loyalty Oath

AN FRANCISCO (JTA)-
A recently-enacted California
law requiring a loyalty oath
of all tax-eXempt groups was
denounced in a resolution ad-
opted by the Board of Rabbis
of Northern California as "an
hySterical gesture Sympto-
matte of the invasion of free
thought and discussion, and
reaching out even beyond the
violation of religious free
DOM"
The resolution declared the
new law was Dangerous" be-
cause is "casts suspicion, by
innuendo, upon the political
loyalty and integrity of the
churches and synagogues and
their respective leadership"
It said the new law also tends
to violate the basic American
premise of freedom of relig-
ion by creating an atmos-
phere of fear which fetters
free speech and intimidates
freedom of conscience"
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
white Paper
Issued on Israel

TEL AVN (JTA) "A
"White Paper" on the trial of
Jewish leaders in Rumania
will be published by the Is
rael committee to help inn
prisoned Rumanian Jewish
leaders. A World Committee
of Rumanian Jews organized
to take a leading part on the
world scene to seek cOmmu-
tation of sentences of convict
ed Jewish leaders in Ru-
mania and to seek a change
in the method of trying the
Zionist leaders in that cOun-
try.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Youth Needs
Unmet Due
To Low Funds

NEW YORK (JTA).-The
adolescent population of Is
rael presents a problem OF
grave proportions" because
shortage of funds prevents
about $4,000 of them from at.
tending school or finding EN-.
ployment, according to Ellis
Radinsky, executive director
of the United Israel Appeal.
Mr.. Radinsky referred to the
young people of Israel as the
deficit generation" because
they are "among the unfor-
tunate victims of ISraePS cur
rent economic diSlocation, re-
sponsible for their idleness
and the resulting cases of
juvenile delinquency" The
incidence of juvenile delin-
quency is rising although the
general crime rate is falling,
he said.
Secondary education for the
young people of Israel pre-
sents a problem because par
ents must contribute to its
cost. Of a total adolescent
population of $4,000 only 49,
900 are attending high school.
However, with elementary ed
ucation compulsory and free,
the number of pupils has al
most trebled to 215,000 since
Israel attained statehood.
The Jewish Agency pro-
Vides one hot meal a day
Uere than half of their nu-
tritionai intake, in most cases @
for thousands of recen,t.
arrived children whose par
ents' incomes are small. At
pres ent 1000 immigrant
youths of high school age are
going to school on scholar
ships provided by the Jewish
Agency. There are $500 stu
dents in ORT vocational
schools in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

Under the slogan eve build
for our own community while
we build for Israel" the $780,
600 being raised to build 8
Jewish community center at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, will be
used at the same time tC
help build economic support
for Israel through the pur.
chase of Israel Bonds.
Here is how the scheme
works, according to Congress
Weekly:
l. You make your contrib
utions to the $350,000 Center
Building Fund drive.
2. The Center uses the mon
ey to purchase State of Israel
Bonds, so that the funds are
made Immediately available
to Israel.
3. The Center has arranged
a bank loan equal to the total
sum raised, and will use the
loan for the immediate com
pletion of the building.
4. The interest from the
Israel Bonds is more than
sufficient to pay the interest
on the bank loan.
5. The bank loan will be re-
paid in ten inStalmentS with
funds raised through the an
nual campaigns.
When the Israel Bonds ma
ture, the principal of $35O,OOO
will be held by the board of
trustees of the Jewish Com
munity Center Building.
The plan does appear to Of
fer some anodyne to the con.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Stand Firm
0nImmigration

NEW YORK (JTA)-A de-
claration that Israel will
stand firm on it's policy of
unlimited immigration" was
ister of religious and social
welfare. He asserted that re
cent advice that Israel cur
tail mass immigration to al
lay Arab fears, strikes at the
very heart of the Jewish
State"
"The inalienable right of
each Jew to settle in Israe,
is one of the fundamental
principles upon which the
Jewish State was established
and the policy of the 'ingath
ering of the eXiles' was
among the first proclaimed
by Israel" he declared.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Devise Drive Plan Whereby
Dollar Does Double Duty

slant headache Of adjusting
local and Israel needs. If the
plan works out as expected,
the community's proud boast
that "WilkeS-Barre shows the
way to meet two crucial needs
in one historic drive" will
be eminently justified.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

For someone away from hOme-in the armed forces
or at SchOO-the Arizona Post keeps them in touch with
happenings and with their friends
Evening star., 1954-12-31
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ghe Sunday $fa1

MILLION DOLLAR HORSE AUCTIoN-More thon million
dollars changes honds year ot the Harrisburg Pc
Standardized SoIes-o fostseppne horse oueon deoI-
ing PAGERS and trotters thot ottoet bidders from as
far owoy as the West eoos and even Australia. Story
by Brion Bell featured through two full pages in The
Stor Pictorial Magazine. Photos by Elwood Boxer
IKE WON'T RUN AGAIN soys veteron White House re-
porter Merrmon Smith in This Week Mogozine. Author
Smith tells you why Mr.. Eisenhower will not seek re-
eection-whot it would take to possibly change his mind
DISTRICT AND NEARBY AREA AFFAlRs-Besinnins this
Sunday and appearing weekly thereafter the Editorial
Section will contoin columns Maryland. Virginia and
District ooirs by Stor Stof writers who experts in
these areas The Moplond column will be written by
Gene Goodwin vrginio column by Alex R. Preston ond
the District one by Hector Mclean.
ONE MAN DEPARTMENT-More thon almost any other
Secretary Of Stote John Foster Dulles his depart
ment as one-mon show. An intimate glimpse at the
No cobnet officers method Of operating bis far flung
agency and shaping American foreign policy provided
by The Sos diplomatic reporter, james E. Roper in the
Editorial Section.
HiGHLlGHTS FOR WoMEN-The Society and Foshon
Section shows the younger set at Mddlebure having
COY time during the holidays at the Piedmont Junior
Cotlion Dance. The section will carry the first
Of Josephine lowmon's popular, onnuol Sweek Self
improvement Marathon which will continue for 10 doys
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK.
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY, SITS A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDlTloNAL) PHONE STERLING $1,000
Evening star., 1954-12-31
New England Insurance
Costly After Hurricanes
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Dec. 31.-Insurance
companies. hard hit by the one
two punch of Hurricanes Carol
and Edna, today hiked wind
storm rates as much as $50 per
cent in four New England States.
Increases in premiums on one
year policies from IL to 80 cents
per $100 coverage in Rhode Is
land and 5 to IL cents per $100
in Maine were announced. while
boosts in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut awaited only official
announcement.
Massachusetts, property own
ers will be hit by the same hike
as those in Rhode Island, ac-
cording to informed sources, but
Connecticut rates will go UP
only so per cent to Is cents per
S100.
The increases apply only to
new policies.
Only last Saturday the mutual
fire insurance companies an
nounced that Hurricane Carol
August 81 followed by her sister
Edna on September II resulted
in windstorm damage claims to-
falling $138 million in New Eng
land, exceeding "the total of all
fire and windStorm claims filed
throughout the United States
during all of 1883"
Evening star., 1954-12-31

with intent to commit rape on a
white woman.
I'VE worked for peace when
it was unpopular" said Mrs.
Herman Isenberg of Salt Lake
City, listed as chairman Of the
League for Common Sense. II
suppose this is why we were put
on the Attorney Generals list"
She said the league had been
dlsbanded about six months ago.
Will Fight Listing.
Thomas B. Wood, president of
the Idaho Pension Union, denied
at Occur D'Alene that his organ
ization is Communist dominated
and said he would fight the list
ing. 49, ~
1.-THE absolute function of the
union is to try to do something
for the old people," he said. I'VE
haven't had much success but it
is not our fault"
The National Council of the
Arts, Sciences and Professions in
New York had no comment.
No Official Notification.
The Executive Board of Cali
fornians for the Bill of Rights
said it has received no official
notification that the group is
to be added to the subversive list.
The. Executive Board in a
statement said: "The activities
of Californians for the Bill of
Rights are a matter of public
record. We believe we have
rendered a public service by
working for such traditional
American rights as freedom of
speech, freedom of press, free
dom of assembly and due process
of law and we intend to continue
doing So"
Other organizations named by
Mr.. Brownell could not be
located.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Simpson. Liberia: First Secre-
tary Don Justo Sierra. Mexico;
First Secretary Inpeng Suryad-
hay. Laos; Ambassador Don
Guillermo Sevilla- -Sacasa, Mica
ragua: Second Secretary Don
Enrique e. Laroza, Peru.
Second Secretary Melquiades
Ibanez. Philippines; Counselor
Enrique j. Palacios. Uruguay,
and Madame Tran Van Chuong,
wife of the Ambassador of Wet
Nam.
Lion Dance Tonight.
The Lion Dance, traditional
Chinese greeting to the New
Year. will be performed by the
Chinese Youth Club at 9:l5
o'clock tonight at the Pageant
O'Clock tonight at the Pageant.
The Sing Ping Music Club
will sing.
Yesterdays events, under clear
and relatively balrny skies. drew
about 12.900 persons to the site,
including those who Just cruised
around the Ellipse in automo-
bileS admiring the Christmas
displays.
Tomorrow there will be a New
Years Day program of square
dancing with the Double E
Squares, Eb Jenkins and Ely
Rem calling. This will be at 4
pm. A program Of folk dancers
from around the world. by the
Washington Folk Dance Group,
with Dave Rosenberg as leader.
is set for 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Veterans Leaders
Back Service Center,
Hit Article in Star

Leaders Of District veterans
organizations defended the Vet
erans' Service Center at 1850
pennsylvania avenue NV.
Criticizing an article in The
Star yesterday, which described
the structure housing the center
as an unsightly temporary build
ing, nine spokesmen for veterans
organizations - most of them
past commanders-held a press
conference at the center in the
afternoon and pledged to fight
in defense of the tempo.
Plans Imperil Building.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed
that the building is imperiled by
plans of the Traffic and High
way Departments. Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp said
he intends to install traffic lights
within six months at the inter-
section Of Pennsylvania avenue
with e street and with Thir-
teen-and-a=Half street, and that
the Highway Department plans
to "channelize" the area by cut
ting through the east end Of
the triangle on which the build
Ing is located, and perhaps
through the building itself.
At the press conference the
veterans leaders deplored The
Stars. observation that the Dis
trict Building-which stands be-
hind the center off Pennsylvania
AVENUES dirty and begrimed,
and called for construction of
monumental war memorial build
ing to house the center properly.
jacob Presides.
Presiding at the session was
Herbert j. jacob. past depart
ment commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Other speakers were Albert j.
Novak, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Albert Allen, Disabled
American Veterans; G. M. Bla-
den, Army-Navy Union; John
Murphy, Amvets; Col. Frank H.
Collins, Military Order of the
World Wars; Arthur Clarendon
Smith and Garland Taylor, both
members Of the Legion; Luther
Skaggs. holder of the Congress
sional Medal of Honor, and Wal
dron E. Leonard, director of the
Office of Veterans Affairs.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
ENJOYS 10 Broadcast
Messages Of Peace
AT Pageant Sunday

Messages of peace from % rep
resentatives of foreign countries
will be broadcast around the
world Sunday from the Christ
mas Pageant of Peace on the
Ellipse.
The special ceremony at 3 pm.
will bring together perhaps the
largest number of diplomats this
side of the United Nations" ac-
cording to the Pageant commit
tee.
The talks, to be broadcast by
the Voice of America, will deal
with the meaning of prolonged
peace to their countries.
Master of ceremonies for the
broadcast will be Mark Evans,
WTOP radio announcer. The
committee will be represented by
Francis Kane, president Of the
Board of Trade, and John T.
O'Brien, chairman of the pag-
cant committee on embassy par
ticipation.
Diplomats to Speak.
Those diplomats who have so
far accepted the invitation to
speak are:
Santos Cont Demarchi, Ar
gentinian first secretary; A. Ca
margo Neves, Brazilian counse-
lor; Ambassador Nong Kimny
of Cambodia; Ambassador Don
Manuel A. de Moya of the Do
minican Republic: Ambassador
Jose r. Chriboga, Ecuador;
Counselor Rashas Mourad,
Egypt.
Also Ambassador Don Hector
David Castro, Ell Salvador; Am
bassador Roger Makins, Great
Britain; Ambassador George v.
Melas, Greece: Counselor Del
fino Sanchez-Latour, Guate-
mala; Ambassador Don Rafael
Heliodoro Vale, Honduras; At
tache r. K. Kapur, India; Am
bassador Sadao Iguchi, Japan;
Counselor El-Sherif M. Sharaf,
Jordan; First Secretary T. j.
Park. Korea.
Ambassador Clarence Lorenzo
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Fear Threatens u. S. Freedom,
IDr. Vonneyor Bush Warns

tional ways of life is mot en-
couraging," DIR. Bush declared,
and he spoke of the growing
suspicion with which scientists
and research are regarded and
"unwarranted" attacks on in
dividuals.
The greatest asset Of free
countries is freedom" he said.
adding that restriction plays
into the hands of relationships
more than any probable abuse Of
the rights of free men. The acts
of a few traitors, he said. have
been exaggerated out of all rea-
sonable proportion and with the
present freedom Of publication,
there is very little left for an
enemy espionage system to do.
Finding American secrets" he
stressed. is quite minor enemy
objective.
Regarding the present situa-
tion, DR.. Bush said:
"The most important objective
Of the enemy is to spread con-
fusion and distrust among us. In
this he is more successful today
than ever before. He has been
so successful that he need hardly
try further. We are carrying on
without his prompting and the
process grows by what it feeds on.
eve have a system for the
clearance of persons to do Sc
cret work which seems almost
calculated to destroy their repu-
tations by innuendo and charges
based on spite. We have adopted
principle, abhorrent to our best
tradition. of establishing guilt
on the basis Of simple associa-
ton. We have men who contrib
uted much to the war effort now
placed in jeopardy because of
the expression of unpopular
opinions. We have useful men
denied the opportunity to con-
tribute to our scientific efforts
because of youthful indiscre-
tions.
Worst of all we have the evil
practice of ruthless, ambitious
men who use our loyalty pro-
cedures for political purposes.
Suspicion and distrust are ram
pant in the land. We have nearly
lost our greatest advantage over
the enemy-our mutual regard
and trust as a people"
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Unemployment Aid
Available Tomorrow
For u. ). Workers

The District Unemployment
Compensation Board today esti-
mated that 225. 900 civilian work.
ers of the Federal Government
here will be protected by un-
employment insurance beginning
tomorrow.
Claude A. Wharton. director,
said the board has entered into
an agreement with the Secretary
Of Labor to provide the same
benefits to former Federal en-
ployes as have been extended to
workers in private industry.
Mr.. Wharton emphasized that
these unemployed workers will
be subject to the same require
ments as private industry en-
ployes in obtaining unemploy-
ment benefits. Principal among
these is that the unemployed
Federal worker must have been
paid wages in at least two quar-
ters of the base period-October
l, 1868, through September 80,
1954-either in all-Federal en-
ployment or a combination of
Federal and private employment.
Claimants should bring these
identifying papers with them
when filing claim: Social Sc
curity card, notification of per-
sonnel action (Form 500. separa-
ton slip and withholding tax
Form W., which shows wages
received in the base period.
Government workers not in
cluded in the new unemploy-
ment insurance coverage include
elected officials, certain foreign
service personnel, emergency or
temporary employees and men,
bers of the armed forces. An
other law protects the latter.