davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
ESKIMO ORGANIZER OF
 NATIVE COOP STRICKEN

JUNEAU -AP- Abraham Lin coln, 50, Eskimo who helped or ganize the Alaska Native Indus tries Cooperative Association six years ago, died here Wednesday, The cooperative, operated by Es- kimos and Indian and Aleuts, is now million dollar enterprise with 55 stores.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
CHAMBER MEETING . TONIGHT, FIRE HALL

Meeting of the Chamh sr of Com merce will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Fire Hall. it is announced by President L. T. Campbell. Nom inati9n and election of officers for the new Chamber year is scheduled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
SPECIAL MEETING OF ANB TUESDAY ON LAND CLAIMS

A special meeting of the Alaska Native Brotherhood has been call ed for 7:30 Tuesday evening at the ANB Hall, it is announced by Walter Rudolph, president Camp 4. All native people inter- are urged to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Victor Villarma was ad.. mitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital Wednesday and Lennard Smith was admitted Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29

Speaking of elections, if some.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23

trio clocks from the schoolroom
walls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
Other European Countries Follow KremGn Lead

Osi, long the unchallenged boss,
stepped out as Premier, but had
himself named first secretary of
the party two months ago.
Bulgaria, so closely tied to Rus
STA as to be virtually province,
has had a dizzying series of shake
ups since Stalin's death, but emery
ing from it all was the reappoint-
ment of VulkO Chervenkov as Pre-
mier. There is no record avail
able as to who is first party Sec
rotary there, but it's not Cherven-
k0v.
This week, Albania's boss, Gen.
Enver Hoxha, stepped out of his
job as Premier and became first
secretary of the Albanian party.
That completed the round of Satel-
lite shifts, with isolated Albania,
as usual, at the tail end.
Thus, the real boss is the party
secretary, and in Moscow, the par
ty secretary is Khrushchev. Re-
cent Russian moves, both in in
ternal and external affairs, lend
substance to this theory. Khrush-
chew, tough and realistic, is an
apostle of the normally the Soviet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
AP Foreign News AnaI.t


Communist parties and govern.
mentS of the European satellite
countries have just finished whip.
I! ping themselves into the pattern
dictated by Moscow. The result
throws new light on Kremlin lead.
ership itself.
The pattern adopted by the sat.
elites, always obedient to Moscow
hints that there has been a quiet
showdown inside the Kremlin.
There is new evidence that Nikita
S. KhruShchev, first secretary OF
the Soviet Communist party, yields
the real power, not Premier Georgi
Malenkov.
Moscow laid down the new pat.
tern last September, when the So.
Wet regime appeared to have re-
gained its balance after the violent
purge of Secret Police Chief Law
renty Beria and his followers. Then
Khrushchev became "first secre.
tary" of the Soviet party, a job
which, according to the Soviet
press, Malenkov Voluntarily relin-
pushed.
The party Craftsmanship is a job
of great power. Stain used it to
make himself dictator. Until World
War II, Stain preferred to sep
arate the jobs of general secretary
and Premier. The premiership be-
fore the war was held by V. M.
Molotov, certainly no rival of Stain
for dictatorship.
Soon after the Soviet change last
September, Czechoslovakia's Com
munistS adopted the same pattern.
Antonin Novotny gave up his gov
eminent job and became party
first secretary. He soon demon
strated he was the real boss by
delivering a sharp dressing down
to the party rank-and-file.
In Poland, Boleslaw Beirut,
Premier since 1852, gave up the
government job and devoted him.
self to being first party secretary.
Romania's Reds fell into line
when Premier Gheorghe> Gheor-
ghiu-dej resigned his other post
party secretary general - and
Gheorghe Apostol became "first
secretary" Gheorghiu-dej re-
manned Premier but said "hero
worship" and "one-man leader
ship" had to 60, just as the Rus
sian leaders had said before him.
In Hungary, the man known as
"Old Potato Head" Matyas Rak-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

SAC PAULO, Brazil R-Scien-
lists from 54 nations on both sides
OF the Iron Curtain launched a
new Joint assault today against
cancer, which. kills someone in the
world every 10 seconds.
The nations include Russia, the
United States, Britain, Korea, Po-
land, Brazil, Chile, Greece, Hun
gary-in fact almost any country
you can name.
Nearly 1000 physicians, chem
lists, physicists, biologists and
other scientists are comforting here
and exchanging their latest knowl-
edge to mobilize better answers
to the death and suffering from
cancer.
Their meeting ground is the
Sixth International Cancer Con-
gress, which opened toby in this
booming Brazilian metropolis. The
congress last met in Paris in 1850.
In the next week the delegates
VIII listen to some 500 reports deal
ing with treatment, detection, new
scientific research and public ed
ucatlon concerning cancer.
They also will meet informally.
seeking from or telling to other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23

Union is seemingly trying to de-
velop at the moment.
For the West, Khrushcev might
be far more dangerous adversary
than Stain was, just because of
his realism. KhruShcev by pre-
senting a reasonable face to the
world, could go and probably al
ready has gone a long way ID
toward dissipating fears of agrees
sive intentions and (2) toward un-
dermining Western unity against
further Soviet expansion, whether
by outward aggression or internal
subversion.
thine costs nothing" is an old
Russian expression. KhruShchev is
the sort of Russian who would 90
along with that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
Scientists OF Many Nations
Attend Cancer Research Meet

men and women scientists the find.
ings which might supply keys ia
the answers they and the people OF
their nations want.
The cancer congress was formal.
ly opened this morning by DR.. An.
tonic Prudente, the congress pres.
ident and head of the Brazilian
Cancer Institute.
About three million persons over
the world fall victim to cancer
annually, he said in his opening
address.
DR.. Prudente said new promises
from research in various fields of.
fer great hope, and each new fact
learned is potentially useful in
solving the riddle.
Il feel sure" he said, "this con.
gress, which brings together men
of all races, religions and political
creeds, shall fight for the same
ideal"-the ultimate triumph over
cancer.
Prior to the opening session, DR..
George T. Pack, of New York's
Memorial Hospital, told yesterday
OF bold new operation to cure
cancer of the liver. In some cases
ne said, the whole right lobe of the
hver-75 to 80 per cent of the or
gan-had been removed by new
surgical techniques. After such
operations, DR.. Pack said, the left
lobe regenerates and expands un-
til the liver becomes nearly its
original size.
Six of these operations have
been performed in the past two
years, he said. The first patient
to undergo the new surgery is liv-
ing and well today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
CONGRESS
.HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON IN - Technically
its chance for an endurance record
is gone but the Senate doggedly
argues atomic energy legislation
into its third day.
A 25-minute recess in the morn
ing darkness interrupts proceed
ings after 80 hours IS minutes Of
constant debate. Oratory resumes
after 4 brief prayer picking up
the session where it left off.
Republican L e d Ell Knowland
makes 4 drastic parliamentary
move to curtail debate, but a vote
on his effort apparently is stalled
until Monday. In present circum-
stances there are streng doubts it
will succeed. Opponents of the ad-
ministration-favored atomic meas
ure are rallied by success with
amendment to permit Atomic En-
ergy Commission to produce COM
mercial power.
HOUSING - Senate probers con-
clude first phase of capital hear
inss on windfall profits from apart
ment construction with govern
ment-backed loans. They call in
New Yorker who built two Wash
ington projects. Investigations will
continue in other cities.
FOREIGN AID - House Appro-
priationS Committee starts work
on how much the government &C.
tually may spend abroad. Previous
action has been to place a ceiling
on the amount. President Eisen-
hover wants 31A billions available.
Senate awaits chance to vote on
committee recommendation for lit
tie more than three billion.
MCCARTHY - Senate Investiga.
tons subcommittee prods Defense
and Justice Department spokes.
men to explain denial of security
clearance to Thomas w. Lavenia,
assistant counsel whose status is
now pending. Sen. Flanders (R-
VT, meanwhile, says he will recite
limited bill Of particulars against
Sen. Mccarthy (R.Wis) next week
to support censure resolution
aimed at Wisconsin senator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
Hold Your Fire!

OMAHA R-Police 1t. Dominic
Hannigan told this one:
A lady telephoned him and said
she wanted to settle an argument
with a friend. Her question was:
IF you come home and find a
burglar in your house, can you
shoot him in the back or do you
have to wait until he turns around?
My friend says shooting a burglar
in the back is against the law"
The lieutenant's answer was
"hold your fire and call the DO
lice"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
Woman Lives On
Fans Wrong Side

CHICAGO R-There are two
sides to a fan, and. Mrs. Stella
Wojciechowski, 81, says she lives
on the wrong side of one.
Mrs. Wojciechowski complained
in Police Court yesterday that an
air conditioning fan in her next
door-neighbor'S window blows hot
air into her bedroom 80 Pm
warmer while he's cooler"
Judge Mason S. Sullivan issued
a warrant charging the neighbor,
M. A. Kupsik, with disorderly
conduct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
TIME ON HIS HANDS

DETROIT (P)-Thief went away
from Trowbridge School with time
on his hands. He stole all Is cleo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23
EARTH SHOCKS FELT

SANTIAGO, Chile R - Strong
earth shocks rocked Santiago,
Ovalle and La Serena, Chile, early
today. There was alarm among
the residents, but no casualties
were reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23

Peat in its natural state is 90 to
IS per cent water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-23

In the Middle Ages, the use Of
certain furs for garments was al
most a badge Of office-for ms
lance, the use of ermine by Judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
GuafemaIan Banana Strike
Appears Nearing End
~ The Assoeicssd Press

GUATEMALA. June 1.-THE
end Of q three-week-old strike
by 5000 Communicated banana
workers appeared . possibility
today, following the signing Of o
government negotiated wage
contract by representatives Of
workers and the United Fruit Co.
Company officials said the
new contract meets 30 per cent
of the wage and benefit boost
demands made by the strikers.
The rank and file Of the work
ers still must approve the agree
ment before it becomes effective.
The walkout started May 10.
Gripping United Fruits north
coast operations. In addition to
backing up their demands for
increased pay, the strikers said
they wished to demonstrate
sympathy for United Fruit work.
ers on strike in neighboring
Honduras since April 80.
Negotiations looking toward a
settlement of the Honduran
walkout have been resumed after
a temporary breakdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
News of Music
Composers Concert Reveals
Several Interesting Pieces

ana certainty SCulCl1ylng COM
forts Of radio. photograph rec
ordS. and televiSion. Aside from
the arrangements Of interesting
music one seldom can hope to
hear in original form in the
concert hall. there is for the
medium q small repertoire.
much Of which Is a. refreshing
as it il generally unfamiliar.
At least two Of the pieces
played yesterday at Barker Hall
by Sieglinde Onderdonk and
william Patterson are well worth
more frequent hearing. Bee
thoven's Variations on q theme
by his earliest patron. the
Count WaldStein. written in
1892, are the work Of q vital
young intellect, aware Of his
musical peers, but on the brink
Of his first major creative efforts.
Poulenc'S Sonata, written in
1919, has some Of the same
youthful vitality about it. Inten-
tionally raucouS, inane, and
wistful by turns, it maintains its
appeal with the brief, light touch
that PoUlenc has always handled
with wit and mastery. Although
they are also bright and witty in
the early goth century French
manner. Inghelbrecht's arrange
mentS Of familiar tunes from his
long series Of pieces called la
Nursery" seem merely artificial
and ephemeral in comparison
with the skill Of Poulenc.
Mrs. Onderdonk's solos in the
first half Of yesterdays program
included two Of the major works
of the piano repertoire. The F
minor Andante and Variations
show Haydn in 1898 at the peak
of his mastery, allowing his har-
monte and rhythmic imagination
to foreShadow the trends Of ro-
manticism in keyboard writing.
Schubert'S Sonata in A major,
one Of the three written within
two months Of his death in No
vember Of 1928. reveal o Schu-
bert whose f1uency and profun-
dity seemed stimulated rather
than inhibited by the painful
illness that was to kill him so
soon.
In the face of the Subtleties
and consequent difficulties Of
those masterpieces of piano writ
ing. Mrs. Onderdonk's playing
was commercially enterprising
and at times even fluent. The
fact that these pieces are not
played very often in concert may
be attributed partially to their
very significance. They require
not only superb technical equip
ment but the utmost confidence
and artistic maturity to project
their manifold musical qualities.
Mrs. Onderdonk has studied
them, but she does not yet pos
seSs the confidence and maturity
to convince her listeners that she
has fully absorbed their musical
significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Cole Hits H-Bomb
Demonstration Idea
Dy The Assoeioted Press

Representative Cole. Republic
can. Of New York. chairman Of
the Senate-House Committee on
Atomic Energy. says he doesn't
think Russian leaders have to
witness an American hydrogen
blast to appreciate the force of
the H-bomb.
"All you need is imagination. "
Mr.. Cole said yesterday in a
CHS television interview.
Thomas z. Murray, one of the
five members Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, suggested
last week that an H-bomb dem
onstration for representatives Of
all nations, including Russia,
would lead to rejection Of war
and nuclear weapons.
Mr.. Cole said he couldn't see
that Mr.. Murray'S proposal has
any great value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

Concert of the National Associa:
Conductors. Samuel LOboda. conduc-
sno; Low Ebersole. mute: Oscar Che
ssxsphOne; Edward zemsn. from
s SeS;er ss SassOO Meus m:mBer1 Of ths
United States. Army Band Chorus.
the Fairfax Chorus. and the Airing.
ton PreShyterisn CHURCH Choir. At
nsta No. icr plano. Deiia yoio;
csTt s orientsie, for 6assoon, Elesnor
RR oyss: LIE up 1 Your Heads. Iobods:
The story Of the Stranger Lohda.
Anthony Chanaka Is o young
local pianist and teacher who
seldom finds time to display his
abilities to the public, but who.
when he does, as yesterday az
ternoon at the Phillips Gallery,
shows himself to be very capa-
BILE artist. The second Dello Joio
piano sonata was performed
with the requisite dash and
technical dizziness.
The next number presented
by the Washington chapter Of
the National Association for
American Composers and Con-
ductors was q wind quintet by
Walter Sinclair Hartley. Light.
entertaining and idiomatic, 1t
was played with all the bravura
one has come to expect Of those
service musicians here in town
who delight in chamber music.
The Concerto Orientale, writ
ten by Eleanor Meuser for her
bassoonist husband Harry Meu-
ser, is a pleasant and harmless
showpiece for the solo instru-
ment. The first two movements
are individually from the land
of snake-charmerS and magic
carpets, and the last seems sur
prisingly to shift its locale to
some country south Of the Rio
Grande. It is q dour individual
indeed who cannot chuckle with
a well-played bassoon, and ]
liked the piece as well as the
next man.
At this point in the concert.
responsibility must have been
shifted to another subcommit.
tee Of the NAACC. The last
three selections, well sung by q
mixed chorus from the Army
Band, the Arlington Presby-
terrain Church, and the Fairfax
Chorus, were entirely unlike the
music the Association sponsored
in the first part Of the program,
The Sunday school insipidities
were somewhat out Of place in
the Phillips Gallery. They would
have been more at home as
background music for a half
hour of inspiration on radio or
'television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Refreshing Music Heard
In 4-Hond Piano Concert
D., eL - R~-nknlI

siegelinde onderdonk, piano. As.
sisted by William Peterson, piano.
Parker nTsnt. Hall sns X:r,st,o6. A. mfor
Haydn; Sonata in A, op. posth..
Schubert; Variations Beethoven; So
nata for four hands, Poulenc: !Ex.
cerpts from La Nursery" 1nghel-
brecht
The almost forgotten realm oi
piano music for four hands (twc
people), like other kinds Of self
entertainment, must struggle
against the almost irresistible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Warehouse for Rent

End commercioI-over 1000 So. ft-vicinity
of NJ Copitol and NJ Y Ave. IdeoI for storing
building supplies for printing plant
build your Washington bronch at this location.
Second floor now suitable for executive offices
IdeoI for use as soes office Suitable for small
business house or machine shop. 3-Phose cur
rent, oos heot. All modern improvements on
both floors Phone MA. 8-2O76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Labor Shortuae

A labor shortage is hamper
ing the British Solomon Islands,
reports Sir Godfrey Clay, agri-
cultural adviser to the British
Secretary Of State for Colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

and green: going to Be Of those incredible Florida
sunrises
looked once in the rear-view mirror The girls face
just behind my right 1t the lace had and
admired three days ago was II three centmies2 d The
mirror Tawny hair golden eyes short high check
bOnes =.
We were hitting five. still heading southeast The
road deserted gave thought rolling the
couple of times. but much AS did, the hassy
taste Of fear came back into my mouth Listen sid to
her suddenly. you've got me wrong let me explain
The pistol did not II told you 10 keep quiet and Do
the driving remember"
remembered. all right. Oh. yes. Remembered !.
Ii ALL began IN Bishops Tavern. just Of Lafayette Street
rehot night August was sitting there alone staring
into drink. when tapped me The shoulder and
voice said The bar man tells you're Bin McAIser
looked up. man standing beside the table young
fellow about my age. quite oodlCokng with hgh pale
forehead and pair Of cold blue eyes His right hand
noticed. heavily hsndaged Wild Bin McAIster Re
said I've spent quite Ct q Time watching you drive III
stockcar races
II strange how windy few words brought an back
the rckety andstand under the brilliant summer stars he
sweat On your forehead under The cra helmet
the pressure 81 the safety belt around your middle
He leaned forward The bar man says YOU ve quit racing
now You know something? You're crazy ID lei Ii affect You
thai way. You Wsrsnt lsyiRg b Kill her uzze your.
just stared at him. she was my friend wife Imrttered
finally she was wonderful girl She !.
she fool He sat down ii die chair beside me .he
had no business IN that game As or YOU YOU IL puscyer
for your emotions So last Saturday TIE third race yo
nudge that happens to have girl driver So goes into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
THE sPEEDOMETER NEEDLE

spin that finishes her Buck UP. Il wasn't your iaul
But according to the bar you're hitting The bottle
You've quit your daytime job just because the g Drosn
worked alongside Of you As for never racing again WY
not You're still good driver. aren't your
Under The edge Of the table nCted my fists iras eO0n
driver. But now when thought Of the grinding crasl q
metal and the scream Of tortured tires all the old citation Wa
gone would never race again because was afraid airalu
afraid
Look out there My companion pushed back the euanI
of the window behind Us AT the curb, long and lean ana
powerful Of the old Mark IN Panthers ee tnaI.
It's mine I'm rather fond Of high speeds myself although
doubt "A IN your class when it 70 driving Ano e
tainly he raised his bandaged hand = not now drove
Tw-7.ii-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
TlHE ugly pressure at the back
Of my neck increased. Step
FEATURE FICTION

II. SLdN-
ing" And again she said. Step on IT,
III hard to Be negative with the muzzle Of IS ammed
the base Of yOr skull We rOared the viaduct
the east side 81 Tampa Ahead Of the sky famed orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
BY Arthur Gordon
EII.ssfrafed ~ james Bineham

For several years ArfIsus Gordon iifed ON the
scrsf coass ~ Florida glsere this take u spies.
speed as.d intrigue takes place. THIS WEEK
has pssbIisled MANY Of his ast-nsOrinG stories.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

tives, Mrs. Bowser and children re-
NAMED for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children visited at the home Of Nh.
and Mrs. Dave Wilhelm at Eglon,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
and Mrs. Margaret Knots spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knots and son at Cumberland.
Mrs. Knots remained with her son
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loman Edgell and
son, Maidsville, w. Va, and Mrs.
Delphia Johns and daughter, also
Vaudeville, were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling and
sons, Jack and John, Jr., Valley
Head, W. Va, and Mr., and Mrs.
George CarskadOn, Hutton, were
Saturday evening visitors at. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Car
skadon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fikc and
Angela DeSimone and Rev. and
Mrs. Erwin Fike attended picnic
and Homecoming last Sunday at
the Stemple Ridge church.
Homer Shaffer's Sunday school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Kahl is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. j. KahI. The captain of the COM
pany, prior to leaving for a new
assignment, wrote Pfc. Kahl say
ing he had learned from his i'm
mediate superiors that you are
one Of the better drivers in this
company. have observed that you
are sincere in trying to do your
best, regardless of the assignment.
In short, you are the kind of soldier
a company commander leans on.
We depend upon people like you
who do your Jobs earnestly and
we'll day in and day out. You are
the backbone of any unit. When
the reports come rolling in ON the
irresponsible minority who never
grow up, it is IA great comfort to
me to know that have the back
ing of mature soldiers like YOU.