davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
They Build for Freedom

Q They birthday recently their countrys Their coun-
try Israel of the worlds Oldest lands and youngest
denocraces
On May they celebrated 1sraels sixth anniversary as
Goth Century state undetermined society and land OF tree
dom.
But they remembered, too the agony of that other
Mav-in l948-when the invader stood in their fields, be-
sieged their cities fired their homes and killed their kim
Though they were outnumbered and outgunned they
fought back Judah Maccabeus once did, as other men OF
freedom fought at Lexington and Concord and Bunker Hill
The invader was driven back and defeated But today
he stands on their at settlers and settle
ents laying ambushes and seeking to destroy the demo-
cratic way of life.
Israel's people refuse to go down. They refuse to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

give up the freedom they dearly and prize so much
Six years ago half of Israes people were displaced or
oppressed-n DIP camps in Iron Curtain countries in Arab
lands They did not flee these places of darkness to be cast
into darkness again.
They came to Israel to live and build in peace to create
sanctuary for those fleeing oppression and to assure these
immigrants a life of hope and dignity.
In six years of struggle and hardship they have built
land of law and liberty. They have forged half way to eco
nomic independence They have brought to life the prophet
Isaiahs vision Of Israel reborn:
And they shall remew the aUGste Cities
The desolGtiOns of money generations.
To enable sraerspeope to receive those who comefom
places fear and darkness to help them build their land
and freedom = give to the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Emily Post Advises 'e"s

Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter
is going to be married soon and
would like to have a rather
large reception. We live in a
small apartment and could not
possibly accommodate the num-
.ber OF guests she would like
here. They have their own
house, all completely furnished
and ready to move into. We
were wondering if it would be
proper to have the reception
there. This also will give out
of-town friends and relatives
a chance to see their house
which they would probably not
have the opportunity to see for
a very long time.
Answer: ! think having the
reception in their new house
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Star Stan Photl

Is a very pleasing idea. and
would not be criticized by any
body.
Boxed Potato
Dear Mrs. Post: What silver
should be provided for helping
oneself to baked potatoes?
Answer: A potato that has
not been opened you take with
your fingers; but one that has
been opened. you take with a
serving spoon.
The accepted stationary to
use for social letters as Deu
as other information about
letter ,Drtting is included in
booklet No. SOP. Mrs. Post, IS
sorry she connot answer per-
sondl mail. TO obtain a copy
send rs cents in coin to Dept.
EP, c/o The EDening Star,
P. o. Boz SO. Station G. Neiu
York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Honored Guest

Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor of Norway, will be the
guest of honor at the Inter-
national luncheon Of the
Washington Club on Wednes-
day at / pm. at the club
house. Mrs. Johan z. Cap
pelen, wife of the Economic
counsellor, will be guest speak
er. Her topic will be "To-
ward Full Stature for Wom-
en- in Norway" A reception
for the guest Of honor will
be held at 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Old Club
7eahouse

y Once George Washington's Club neuse
GREATER WASHillGTON's
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
= Delicious Chicken, Steak. Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
. Dinners and Lunches
A Trip 10 Woshinslons Old Club
IS q Must" for Capitol yisitors.
~ Open Daily and Sunday, Il 70 $50
Closed On Mondays
SIS S. Woshinston SCI, Alex0ndria
IN = - - & s-7-s-7-~
Homer news., 1954-11-18
FFtTGdqER SITLc

Ths S7uars Ssnrstt, Alas Ra Stsonshlb compony boat Lsft Homsr Soturaoy aftsr- noor abopt 2 ofcLock. aftsr c stob of abont " hours at ths Jomsr dock
 Ths nsxt frs@g:.t.Sr to sosL tor lsomsv n4LI LsaUs Ssottls Dscsr0sY 5.
Homer news., 1954-11-18

SEND TIE HOMER NEWS HOME FOR cHRISTAA5. THREE AOGTES FQf ONLY OFE DOLLAR.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
BOTS aPPLIsD F0a

EpoL@ catson $ os5ng maas by ths PUD to ths 8pr sau ot Lana @anGg smsnt tor tuo Lots or ths. Sppt that ~s~s w5th- arann soms time ego tor pu6- Eac Dss. Ths appL2 cat , on 1s tor Lots 2 ard a6 tor nss n conns cte os 05th ths Small Boat Basin ths fesh- e9~ms1 ors bLann1ng to con- stvEcL.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
GARBAGE SITE SOUGHT

7hs PUD ss sssk4rg tract q Land that can bs ussa as . tvash ana garoags' a4 500 sal s9ts tor pp5LGc uss- 1nyons cunning Lana that m1ght bs ussa tor such bas bosss 5s asked to ccn- tact ths PUD managsr-
Homer news., 1954-11-18
CAFE GETS PAINT

.Ths Homsr cafs recs 9vs1 q nse coat ot paint oDsr tAs assks7sa and apbsorS Usry attroct@Us gs gts rsu -avs $.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
CONSTRUCTOR ckEV LEAVEs

Tas CA constructson crsT Isft thas mssk tor An- chorogs cftsr -ssDsroL wssks no7k hsrss Bh5Ls here thsv moDsa ths CA out5asng from ths too of ths CT roaa to ths aerDort uhsvs 5t yas ot tochsa to ths operations o1aId1ng- { tarsasll barty EOS sLd tor thsm eunaay night ct ths Sterling Bar.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
FATHER CUSTER BER5

Father custsr q SSward paas schsduls3 to orrtDs Sn Somsr vest svaoy aftsrnoon to say ma ss th5s morning at ths Catholic church H. 5s to bs hsrs only ons day os 'th9s trip.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
SIPEs H03E SOLD

J. c Reynolds has on- noDncsd that hs has sold ths Ph9L Sgpss place to ky ana Yrs Frsd Fl car~oI ot Fa9r- bunRS.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
FELFARE REPRESEaTETIVE HERE

2rs. Fargarst Hatsnsts- ter. district rsbrsssn- tat@Us of ths- Dsbartmsnt of Public ssttars, rstuvnsa to Ssunrd Lcst wssksna altar V9s9tsng ths Homer orsa ard Ss LdoUgd~
Homer news., 1954-11-18
TO LITE IE 4JC19RzGE

ssr. ona ' 4rs. Jack Von foussr ona children Lstt 4omsy Last ussRsn7 for An- chorogs ahsrs thsy u9LL mdks thsqr homg.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
DUCK RUE7ERs

Bert Bochman, Tsm Scott, and paVs hgxon nszt auck hunt8ng Lust Thursaay norn- 1ng ona ooggsd ssDsyaL topl,
Homer news., 1954-11-18
BUILDIEG c0saBETTY HALL

Ths comnunFty of cLaw GHIch 5s start SDg porR or Q TOO 1 200 toot nmnn5ty haLI and ' $ osb9sg aor9t gons from Gntgysstsd Homsr bns5- ns ss tqrms ard -rssgJsrts.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
TEACHER I'LL

Stsvs HuvcharGk, Homer hSgh schooL tsachsv, pas abssnt from hSS classes Last Thurs sday dps to 5IL- rsss Dorotky RaUsr spb- StgtNtsd 5r h1s abssncs
Homer news., 1954-11-18
HERE FR0t AfCHORAGB E

by avd Yrs EayL HsLlstrana ard family ana Tsrry AacBLs ot Anchorage 0srs .7onsy D4 sGtorS oUsr ths pssksn1e
Homer news., 1954-11-18
Aovsmbsr r8, ro5A
DAgGa TER BORN

Lss SoILss vas % sssng out cigars thss wssk after ars. SoLIss had prsssrts1 h1m wsth on s 70. $ oz. 1angA- tsr. Ths nsp girl, chsr5 Ann, aas born Lost gsdrs sd1y n SsLaoUfa.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
STARTS BUILDI4G DAPI-bELTTE

Bart Bachmon has startsa construction aork on h9s Dor9-Dsl5ts bn9LaGng. It 5sg 2 Kuak-Log buSIa1ng-
Homer news., 1954-11-18
% aT FR0g FOX RIVER

hr ard Yrs Ray Fs5osr and tan1 y of Fox RsDsr vsrs n Homer ths s nssk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

Mr.. Abdul Aziz ell Said, a Syrian
student at American University,
spoke to the Georgetown Village
HomemakerS' Club at a recent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20
Rockville Hits
Monroe Closing
By State Roads

West Rockville residents Tues
day hit proposed closing of Mon
roe Street by the State Roads
Commission to make way for the
new Washington National Pike.
In a public hearing before the
County Council they charged that
closing the road along right-of-
way for the new highway would
cut off access to Rockville's down
town business district and funnel
shopping traffic out of the city.
James R. Miller, Rockville at
torney and representative of the
city's Board of Tarde, said Mon
roe Street will become an in
creasingly important thorough
fare as the western fringe area
develops.
Other roads proposed for re-
location were Brown Station
Road; Fields Roads; Seven Locks
Road; Montrose Road and Tuck
erman Lane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

The next meeting of the Lay
louisville Homemakers' Club will
be in the form of a family picnic
on June 20, Sunday, at the farm
of Mrs. Robert Chichester, Olney.
Mrs. Harold Atkinson, Jr. and
Mrs. John Muncaster, Jr. demon
strated textile painting and tole
painting, respectively, in the
demonstration of "Gifts" at the
May meeting in the home of Mrs.
Edwin c. Fry, Laytonsville. The
social hour preceded the business
and demonstration. Mrs.
Lee Warfield, Mrs. Clagett War
field and Mrs. James E. Moore
were co-hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Kay Burrows of the Twin
brook III Homemakers' Club gave
a demonstration of making a
spaghetti casserole" at a recent
meeting of this group in the pre-
sentation of "Low-Cost Buffet
Suppers."
n A L. I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

Mrs. Low, at the recent Home
makers Spring Meeting suggest
ed that women share their train
ing with other women and All
girls, that their own lives would
be enriched by sharing what they
can do. All girls are now con-
centrating on their clothing pro-
jects. Miss Skeats will welcome
help now from women qualified
in clothing problems. Other times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20
BurtOnSville
News
Mrs. Edgar Miles
Evergreen 4-2917

The annual parade of the Bur.
louisville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held May % at 3
pm. on the main street of Bur
louisville. The Burtonsville VFD
Drum and Bugle Corps will
march in the parade.
Dinner will be served by the
VFD Women's auxiliary at the
rear of the fire house following
the parade from 4 to 8 pm.
Dancing in the fire hall from
9 to II pm. will close the festiv-
tiles of the day. Prizes of a
boat, motor and trailer as well
as bicycle will be awarded dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Annie Washer recently re-
turned from a two-week stay in
Florida.
The Liberty Grove Church had
a banquet for the Suburban
Bowling League at the Fire
House May 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

way for the first annual picnic in
June on the Georgetown Village
picnic grounds, Montauk and
Stoneham Road, Bethesda.
The May meeting of the Der
wood HomemakerS' Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Nicholson. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Emil Dove, Mrs. Harold Young
and Mrs. Merhle Mayne. The club
voted to depict the exterior of
an early American home as the
float at the County Fair on
Homemakers' night. A tour of
Broadcast House will be made
by some of the members on Sat
urday, May 8. A meeting on
crafts will be held in June in the
home of the president, Mrs. Ro-
bert Stiles. Textile painting, etch-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

Mrs. Mary Kenny were in charge
of refreshments. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Naomi Coale, June 8, 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

meeting in the home of Mrs.
Donald Osten. He told of life and
thought in the Arab world. His
defined answers to questions
from the club members at the
conclusion of his talk gave fur
Their value to the evenings pro-
gram. The club was pleased to
welcome as its special guest Miss
Lou Lombard, county Interna-
tional Relations Chairman. Mrs.
William Griffith and Mrs. Don
aid K. Smith were in charge of
refreshments, Plans are under
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

ing of trays, basket making and
tole painting will be demon
strated. A picnic lunch will be
made up from the covered
dishes" brought by members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20
Among the
Homemqkers

Miss Elizabeth B. Skeets, assist
ant home demonstration agent,
will tell about her experiences
living in Austrian homes last
summer for all participating in
the International Relations class.
es during Rural Women's Short
Course, June 14-19 on the Uni
'versity of Maryland campus.
Mrs. Florence Low, state home
demonstration agent leader, says
the International Relations class
is new feature this year, de-
signed to acquaint homemakers
with the International Farm
Youth Exchange program.
Other subjects available to
those attending will be feeds and
nutrition; home furnishings; pub
lie speaking and personality de-
velopment; human development
and family life; journalism, radio
and televiSion; crafts; home man.
agement; parliamentary law;
landscape gardening; flower ar
rapgement, music appreciation;
everyday English; recreation; de-
veloping self-confidence and lead
ership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20
Home Builders Birthday

Plans for the 30th anniversary
of the Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington will
be completed in late June, it was
announced this week. The assocja.
ton is made up of some 300
builders in this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

The M a ryland Hampshire
Breeders Association will hold its
annual statewide field day and
picnic May, 81 at Cedar Point
Farms, owned by Mrs. w. Alton
Jones at Easton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

student, University of Maryland,
Mrs. Leona Perry, graduate
received the cooperation of the
Twinbrook II Homemakers' Club
in protesting a survey she is
conducting in relation to research
on Children's clothing when the
group met last night in the home
of Mrs. Edward Schaefer.
On Saturday, June 10, 1854,
gala picnic is being planned for
the members of the Oakview
Homemakers' Club and their
friends. 1t will be held at the
Hillandale Recreation Center
from l to 6 pm. Each member
will bring a picnic lunch. Mrs.
Joan O'Connell and Mrs. Martha
Pedan will be in charge of games
and refreshments. A, float on
"Silver Spring" is to be prepared
for the County Fair. The commit
tee is attempting to finish in time
for the Oakview Fourth of July
parade. A special meeting will be
called later this month to discuss
the float. The May meeting was
held at Mrs. Louise Kiesig's home.
There was general participation
in helping members to make use
full gifts from materials found in
the home. Textile painted and
basketry gifts were shown.
The second meeting of the
Ednor Homemakers' Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Reed on Tuesday, May II. The
Bylaws were read by Mrs. |
Louise Hoffman, vice president.
The laws were discussed and then
voted on by member present. The
chairmen named for permanent
committees are as follows: Pro
gram Planning, Mrs. Audrey
Lethbridge; Clothing, Mrs.
Louise Hoffman; Food and Nutri-
ton, Mrs. June Hess; Family Life,
Mrs. Rose Mary Clark; Home
Furnishing, Mrs. Marjorie Aus
mussen; Home Management, Mrs.
Margaret Heflin; All, Mrs. Fern
Bower; Fellowship, Mrs. Mary
Kenny; Welfare, Mrs. Betty Di
Nunno. Mrs. Naomi Coale gave
short demonstration on textile
painting. Mrs. Ethel Reed and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

those having foods or home fur
nishing as their specialties could
do a worthwhile service in help.
ing All girls.
Mr.. T. L. Bissell, entomologist,
University of Maryland, recon-
mends Thorough cleaning and
spraying of clothes closets every
six months to curb clothes and
carpet BEETLES. Use an oil base 2
percent chlordane spray against
moths and carpet BEETLES, or a
6 per cent DOT spray against
clothes moths. Apply after the
closet is cleaned but before clothes
have been put back. Take care
to get the insecticide in cracks
and along baseboards and shell.
YES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

''The Miracles of Food" will be
the theme of the foods and nutri-
ton program. Subjects will in
clude Color Makes the Differ
etnce," 1.-THE Magic c." milk for
the Healthier You,"' and presto
Change" by leading home econo-
fnists.
Modern living and its relation
{ ohome furnishing will be taken
up by authoritative people in the
field Foam Rubber-Its Types
and Uses" 1.-THE Chemist Lends
a Hand to Better Living" Color
Coordinates in China" Crystal
and Linen" and "Fiberglass
Fabrics in Home Furnishing"
Miss Beatrice Fehr, home de-
monstration agent, Frederick
County, will be moderator of a
panel discussion on Homemade
ers' Clothing AS We Have Done
It." Other subjects to carry out
the theme, Clothing for Health
and Happiness" will be Cloth
ing Your Family with Newer
Man-Made Fibrics," "a Makeup
Demonstration" by the beauty
editor of The Farmers Wife, and
"Children's Shoe Construction
and Fitting"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-20

Mrs. Harriet Thomas, of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
was the guest speaker at the May
meeting of the Potomac Valley
Homemakers' Club. For the third
year, the club voted to cooperate
with the Red Cross in securing
donors for the Bloodmobile on
June 2 at the Western Junior
High School. Other guests were
Mrs. j. T. Donaldson and Mrs.
Bryan Gruver from the Brook
mont community. The club voted
to send Mrs. L. F. Daniel, presi-
dent, to Rural Women's Short
Course at the University of Mary
land during the business meet
ing. Mrs. Alfred Castle, toy chair
man, announced that the club had
completed 81 stuffed toys, which
were turned over to Mrs. J. M.
Meek, Gray Lady, for Children's
A picnic was planned
for June 1. Mrs. j. C. Boyle an
that Mrs. Rhoads, Home
Agent, would assist in furniture
refinishing meeting at the Cabin
John Gardens Community House
on May 25. Mrs. B. F. Stevens,
chairman, announced
that there would be special meet
ngs in the fall in basket weaving,
tole painting and textile painting.
Mrs. Carol Complain, Mrs. o. M.
and Mrs. J. T. Donald
son are the project leaders in
.hesse crafts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-12
Rescued People
Didn't Get Chance
To Thank Krch

FAIRBANKS, R-I don't think
we ever could have gotten out if
it wasn't for him."
Joseph Peton, 35-year-old con-
struction worker, spoke quietly
and gratefully of the heroic ac-
ton of truck driver Francis Krch
in rescuing Peton, his wife and
two small children from their
overturned car in the frigid water
below the Chistochina River
bridge.
They would like to have a
chance to really express their
thanks to Krch. Peton said they
didn't get much of chance at
the scene because Krch changed
into dry clothes Immediately after
the rescue and hurried on up the
Richardson Highway with his load
of pipe.
Peton confirmed the whole
story of the incident.
The family was trapped in the
upset car after it skidded from
the bridge in heavy rain. The
water luckily was shallow enough
so that the Petons could stand
in the upside down car and hold
the children's heads above water,
next to the floorboards.
Mrs. Peton said she was sitting
in the front seat with an infant
daughter in her arms. After the
car landed in the water, she
found herself in the back seat,
standing up and holding the baby
above the chin-deep water.
Il don't remember how got
into the back seat" she remarked.
The accident occurred while the
Petons were driving from An
chorage to Fairbanks on July 5.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-12
Terry's Night Club
Dress Causes Mild
LasVegasSensation

LAS VEGAS, New, R-Shapely
Terry Moore's revealing night
club dress that caused a mild SEN
sation during her Las Vegas Cas-
inc act went into retirement to-
day - after a spokesman for her
church voiced objections.
The $4,000 low cut gown, trans
parent from the waist up-ex-
cept for clusters of beads here
and there-joined the white err
mine bathing suit as apparel items
Miss Moore wore with tempes-
tuous results.
Unexplained objections not
from the soldier audience-forced
the actress to pack away the err
mine suit she wore at camp shows
in Korea last Christmas time.
Thursday night came the black
beaded dress and criticism from a
spokesman for the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
in which her brother does mis-
sionary work.
Said Terry, sometimes describ-
ed as her own best press agent:
81 guess 1 wore it against my
better judgment"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-12
Fisherman Hooks
37-FOOt lotion
Shark off Florida

MIAMI, Fla, R-Catch of 10
ton whale shark that practically
surrendered without a struggle
was reported today from Bimini,
tiny island fishing resort go
miles east of here.
Alan Corson, fishing editor for
the Miami Herald, reported the
catch of the 37-foot shark but
said it died after living 10 hours
in captivity.
The sea giant, estimated to
weigh 10000 pounds was sighted
during the Bimini Marlin Tour
nament about noon Thursday.
Marlin were slow so fishermen
on some % boats turned their
attention to the big fellow.
Three tries to hook it failed.
Then Capt. Johnny Cass, skip
per of the 45-foot Alberta, moved
in. He used grapple on chain
to hook the great fish. 1t proved
fairly docile and Cass got two
lines around its tail. It was lowed
to Bimini.
A 25-ton crane working at a
harbor project lifted the monster
ashore where scientists will work
on it before decay requires tow
ing it offshore for disposal.
A similar catch was made off
St. Petersburg on July 4 but
after it lowed a fishing boat 10
miles during a six-hour fight,
that one escaped.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-12
Army Considering
Loaded RR. Cars
On Ships to Alaska

WASHINGTON, RIThe Army
disclosed today that a New York
firm has made a study for it on
proposal for carrying loaded
railroad cars aboard ships, with
Alaska especially in mind.
Nature of the report was not
disclosed pending its evaluation
by Army officials. The study was
made by William Wyer & Co.,
traffic specialists.
An Army relations officer said
the report dealt with shipments
between the United States and
Alaska, but said the idea was
not new. The cars would be
rolled directly onto the railroad
tracks from the ships.
"The roll-on-roll-off method
was used with success in the
North African invasion during
World War H." the officer said.
He added the Army for several
years has discussed the possibility
of such methods with civilian
firms in the hope that they could
undertake construction without
expense to the taxpayers.
Chairman Tollefson R-Wash)
of the House Merchant Marine
Committee said he understood the
Alaska Steamship Co. is interes-
ted in the plan. He said he had
asked the Army to provide him
with details of the study but has
received no reply as yet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-12
Bartlett Returning to
Alaska Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, R- Delegate
Bartlett D-Alaska) said today he
plans to leave tomorrow for the
territory.
He plans to attend formal dedi-
cation ceremonies at Ketchikan
Wednesday for recently opened
pulp mill, and later will accom-
pany Adlai Stevenson, 1852 DEM
ocratic Presidential candidate, on
his trip through Alaska.
Relatively fresh water flows
out of the Baltic in a stream and
can he traced along the coasts of
Norway as far as North Cape.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-12

Wakefield, Mass, Daily Item: 'The Taft-Hartley
Law will remain u.s. for this year at least The vote
in Congress recently kept the law from being altered
Despite the cries against it when the chips are
down to be acting very much to the advantage
of the laboring man."