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

Msssni zesrsfs - Esag<ss L1p
vss D.a4te6 serp ssc51szitio1 ~
- 1sm4zsraz1 tear 2ssScss4sSa
vssss . gaass - = 361
~, I'm - 1isscsos - @Ssszsss1
lsaDsesassses 81 VI Sinsa 26s15tsa
ssGst raj <.aosS.f s5s zts vs5ssx n
aGH zeaT 81 ssnSisr zsssss~c1
T4s Bsass viii - tsest soS srsess--
a<,ss4 assesz5H scs5sda9 s6 -.
1sssl g4aez, 5ssss6essf- ass5 81 ms
&esass 4Ss<Ssssf61
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

s4ui SeseT This rupsr-sz4t Iasga--
~ G1DD8x@s1 N = 15n-ssse:Srss ~
1sass ~ ct1eS 5e1ss;4 community,
s. sD5alr te1ea8psnF ms 3ae- u
ef4e 41oss outstanding jewish 51I5~
.ie e-sca institutions n 1t1e
SsDlti9
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

TIN EH,4YJ1Sa NsIJ1Sg EssD1%&~
aSa ms sIwGvs1 ne resident
1gGEFSm IN ebsss1fSEs sf.G EYaG~
ess1zy 1T w, Sfhs1 BGS5a%sJ, NJ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

To-day suspension of his right 10 practie- law n aIdssa because oi the fes he charged n q criminal case.
 The disciplinary ae5I3a vas ord- cred b. Huase J. l.. MsJarrey in l.. s. District Court. H. heId that str.nggr behaved in a manner ua- becoming to au attorney in setting a $2,550 fee for a cab driver who faced white slavery. case charge.
 Tha judge labeled the fee gross ly excessive He also held that Suingcr failed to advise hfs client. Robert L. Kemp, of One status. merits and outcome of his ease and took advantage of the mans fear. and ignorance of the law in obtain ing his agreement to the fee.
 Stringer. an Anchorage attorney. for seven years. served in the 1858 Alaska House of Representatives and has been active in Republican party affairs. He is chairman of the legislatures examination and Investigating committee. which has held hearings since it's creation by the 1853 session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
DUKE #MITROVICH DEFEATED IN sITKA

SITKA =H- John Van Horn. incumbent councilman. defeated N. s. .Duke' Mitroyich for reelection as mayor in the city election here Tuesday by POT to 174
 George Eliason and Earl shen- nett were returned to the council along with Cecil MeClain. while Lawrence Widmark. Srs lacked but 80 votes of being elected. Charles Burlisou was fifth.
 Dr. k. McGraw was returned to the public utilities board and liar old Donnolly to the school board Neither had opposition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
B0EHL REELECTED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS ID Douglas elect- ed four new couneilmen. three members to the Independent School District Board and sent Mayor Will liam Boehl back into office for an- other term in elections Tuesday in the Island City. Voters east 1SS ballots.
 Couneilmen elected for the two- year term were Leonard Johnson. 16O; Don C. Tagart. 156; and Ed Mardes, 11S. C. R. Isaak, unoppos- ed for the one-year term received a total of I'll votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
NEW COOK

Mr. William Myers, a cook from Juneau, Alaska, has come to Wran- gell, Alaska. has come 10 Wrangell Institute to work here as a cook
 He has a son whose name is Lar " Myers. Larry is a kitchen helper
 Mr William Myers is taking Ralph Devenny's place. Ralph now is working at Wrangell Laundry. We are glad to have William and Larry Myers here at Wrangell In- stitute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

CT and was felt at Fairbanks. Ho- aar. CordoVa, Kodiak, and Yakutat 5 me residents Of Anchoraga's two l=story apartment buildings fled to the street in ther night clothes. The weather bureau here estimated tla first shock lasted three min ntes. It was followed by five after shocks of a few seconds duration each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

Contracts in Arithmetic

Both the seventh and eighth grades have started a new method in arithmetic.
 They use Contract Method. 1t will help the teachers know exact ly where a student is in arithmetic at all times.
 The students can go as fast or as slow as he or she pleases.
 Each student keeps his own time. Some of the students like it and the others thinks it is too much work for them.
 It may be hard work but it helps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
NO. 8 QUAKE ROCKS WESTWARD ALASKA

ANCHORAGE -R- An earth quake. rated as No. on a scale of 12, rocked westward Alaska last Sunday. The tremor recorded at LIS a. m. shoon 1,O0O miles of AL aska mainland from Yakutat to the Alaska Peninsula.
 It cracked building walls at An chorage, Seward, Valdez and Hom-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

have been at Wrangell Institute for one month now. I am from Mc- C,rath. Alaska, which is on the shores of the Kuskokwim River. am getting used to the rules of this school (which I find hard at times.D I'm just plain spoiled, guess.
 like school hours best Our teachers are understanding and willing 10 help us as much as we need it.
 MARGARET AUCOIN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
*"1tS tue Water" that n,akes tke difference

Visitors welcome to One of America Exceptional Brewere OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Ovmpia Wash us A, 9:30 to 4:30 every day.
 akatsRa u s Pf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
WRANGEL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
Special Opportunities
By the Eighth Grade

One of the incest things of WrangeI Institute is the opportun- fly given for the students who have been in a hospital or in a village where there is no school to advance rapidly.
 In Opportunity Rooms students can make several grades in one year. Like, for instance, Julianne Boskofsky one of the former oppor- unity students here, went to school for only three years and was one of the most outstanding in the eighth grade last year
 Opportunity Room teachers this year are Mrs. Kozlowski and Miss Wilson.
 MARY JEAN HAAF
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
SuNnAY PICNIC

Last Sunday night the boys and girls had a picnic down by the bi- cycle shop We had bread. weiners, mustard juice. potato salad and cookies
 Ne had a fire to roast our vein CTS. After the sun went down al most everyone got cold, and so most of them crowded the fire. The students enjoyed the type of picnic.
 IRVING JONES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
TRENCHES FLY SOUTH


Mir and Mrs. Neil French flew south last Saturday en route to Florida where they will make their home En route they were to stop in Engene, Ore. 10 visit Neil. Jr.. who is taking a pre-med course at the University of Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
NFW.COMER

ELSIE SEAS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
REP. SPRINGER, PROBE COMMITTEE HEAD. DRAWS SUSPENSION

ANCHORAGE -R- Territorial Rep. Harold stringer has drawn a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

the student learn more in arithme tic.
 PAUL WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

hold joint wreath-laying cere-
mony at the Washington Monu-
ment today, and ceremonies at
4 pm. today in the Interior De-
partment Auditorium.
$4,000 Scouts to See Tomb.
More than $4,000 Cub, Boy and
Explorer Scouts were invited to
take part in a pilgrimage to
George WaShington's Tomb at
Mount Vernon.
The Good Government Society
was to hold its annual award
banquet tonight in the Hotel
Statler. Former President Her
bert Hoover and Gov. Shivers of
Texas were to get the 1854
George Washington Awards.
District. Alexandria and Fair
fax children could observe the
birthday of the Father of His
Country by staying out of school
and gloating over their less for
tunate brothers in Montgomery
and Arlington Counties.
Arlington softened the blow
brought on by showed out classes
earlier in the year. by inviting
the students parents to school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Virginia Bill Asks Loyalty Oath
For ANWho Work for State
Fenwick's Measure Includes Teachers;
Arlington Boord Requests Legislation

The issue created a Juror in
Arlington recently when the
Women's Democratic Club asked
for the loyalty oath provision.
The request never came directly
to the delegation from the
women's group which did. how
ever, send representatives to see
Gov. Stanley.
Subsequently. however, the
County Board and School Board
Endorsed the idea and filed their
requests with the delegation. Mr..
Fenwick emphasized that he in
troduced the bill only at the re-
quest of the county government
bodies.
The bill says in effect that any
agency employing persons paid
wholly or partially by the State
shall furnish the employees a
copy of the oath and require
leach such person as a condition
precedent to further employ
ment" to sign the oath.
A false execution of the oath
would be classed as a felony
The signing of the pledge would
not have to be notarized but
would be presumed to be a legal
oath, under terms of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Infant Dies of Skull Fracture
Undetected After Feb. Crash

A two-month-old boy injured
in an auto accident February 7
died last night in Alexandria
Hospital of a fractured skull
which, his mother said. was I'M
detected until last Wednesday
night.
He was Lewis v. Mitchell. jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell OF
108 South Royal street. Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Mitchell. her infant son
and a 14-year-old son by a for
mer marriage. James Lloyd. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert White of
Abingdon. Va. were all injured
in a two-car crash February IL
near Kernstown, Frederick
County. Va.
Mrs Mitchell and her two sons
were kept overnight at Win
chester Hospital. Mrs. Mitchell
said they were released the next
day and allowed to go home.
She said no X-rays were taken
of the babies at Winchester.
Winchester Memorial Hospital
said today it had no immediate
information about the care pro-
vided for the boy when he was
brought in there. but promised
to check into the matter.
Last Tuesday night. Mrs.
Mitchell said, the baby had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

convulsion. Mrs. Mitchell took
the baby to the Alexandria Hos
pital emergency room where he
was given oxygen and then sent
home with his mother.
The next day. Mrs. Mitchell
took the baby to a clinic in Alex
andria and said she was advised
that her son had feeding prob
lem. She said the baby seemed
to get worse that day and she
took it to a private physician
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mitchell declared that
the doctor discovered nothing
seriously wrong and also sent
her home with the baby.
Later Wednesday night, Mrs
Mitchell said. the baby appeared
worse and she took him back
to Alexandria Hospital. This time
she said. she insisted on an X-ray
examination, and the severe skull
fracture was discovered.
Mrs. Mitchell said her baby
was on her lap when the accident
occurred, and apparently its head
struck the dashboard.
The dead boy was the first
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Mitchell has two other chill
dren by previous marriage. Mr.
Mitchell is a brakeman at the
Potomac yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Nixon Campaign Aide Named
rationale. O.P. Publicity Chief
Appointment of james Bossett Seen
As Move to Step Up Election Drive

additional moves to intensity our
1854 effort"
Mr. Hall said the party organ
ization will gear itself to tell the
complete. factual story" Of the
administrations many accom-
plishments" to the country be-
tween now and election day, No
vember 2.
Mr.. Bassett was born in Glen
dale. Calf. october 18. 1912.
He graduated from Bowdoin
College. Me-. and joined the Los
Angeles Times in 1884. trans
ferring to the Mirror as political
editor in 1948. He was given a
leave of absence to assist in the
Nixon campaign in 1852.
Admiral Halsey Aide.
During World War II Mr..
Bassett was public relations
officer for Fleet Admiral William
F. Halsey. commander of the
South Pacific area. He was pro-
NOTED to the rank of COM
mander prior to the Japanese
surrender.
Mr.. Humphreys is 40 and a
native of Greenville. Ohio. A
former Washington political re-
porter and national affairs edi-
tor of Newsweek magazine. he
was public relations director for
the House Republican Cam
paign Committee before assum-
ing the publicity post at the
National Committee before the
Eisenhower campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
1917 Of U. 5. Pupils Seen
Needing Mental Guidance
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. GA
Columbia University survey in
dicates 10 per cent of the Ma
tons public school children are
emotionally disturbed and need
mental guidance
The research effort further in
dicateS that most schools lack
the trained personnel or facilities
to do the job.
Results of the three-year
study conducted under auspices
of Columbia University's depart
ment of psychiatry were re-
vealed yesterday The survey
involved 2,54O,888 children, or
about 10 per cent of the country's
public school population in 1850.
The children were in $50 school
systems in all 48 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

James Bassett. 4l-year-old
political editor of the Los An
geles Mirror. today was named
director of public relations for
the Republican National Com
mittee.
Mr.. Bassett who was Vice
President Nixons publicity di-
rector in the 1852 campaign,
succeeds Robert Humphreys,
who was promoted to campaign
director. new job.
The shifts were interpreted by
spokesman as an effort to step
up the 1854 congressional cleo
ton campaign by relieving Mr..
Humphreys of what was termed
double duties" in recent
months.
Nixon's Rising Prestige.
Also, the appointment of Mr.
BaSsett by Chairman Leonard w.
Hall was looked on as rejecting.
in some measure at least. the
rising prestige in the party of
Mr.. Nixon. Both Mr.. Nixon and
Mr.. Bassett are Californians
In announcing the two ap-
pointments. Mr.. Hall said:
In line with our policy of
leaving nothing undone to assure
President Eisenhower of in
creased Republican majorities in
both the Senate and the House
next year. I am making these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Snack Bar Owner Hurt
In ATTEMPTED Break-in

A Maryland snack bar OPP
orator was admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital early
today after she reported she had
been knocked down by two men
attempting to break in.
Prince Georges County police
said Mrs. Mable Stricken. As.
owner of "Mable's Snack Bar"
on Defense highway. went out
side to investigate a noise about
l am. She reported she saw
broken window and two men
trying to get inside the building.
They knocked her down and
fled. Mrs. Stricken reported. The
hospital admitted her to deter
mine the extent of her injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
War Criminal Freed
By Mistake Goes
Back to Tokyo Jail
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Feb. GA disap-
pointed japanese war criminal,
released from captivity by mis-
take last June. returned to prison
today.
He was former military police
Sergt. Maj. Tetsuo Hayashi, SO,
freed from Sugamo Prison, To-
kyo, after six years confinement.
Recently The Netherlands gov
eminent. which had sentenced
Hayashi, informed the Japanese
Justice Ministry the record mis-
takenly listed his term as 10 years
instead of life. Error was made
during transfer from Dutch au-
thorities to the japanese govern
ment.
Informed of the error, Hayashi
returned to Jail.
He had been working for a
broadcasting corporation in
Kobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Cleveland to Try to Learn Why
Doormen's Pay Equals Doctors

employees for jobs requiring COL
lege training.
Comfort station attendants
are in the same pay level as
nursery teachers and medical
librarians - $1,746 to $2.928
Wages for an auto repairman
start at 1882. a figure that is
the maximum for a social case
worker
Pay for a head doorman runs
from $5,142 to $5.988. the same
as district physician.
Service Director Louis l.. Dras-
Ter said I'VE would not have any
permanent staff" if it weren't
for the older workers, hired in
shaker times and now too old
or too devoted to look for higher
paying jobs.
Mayor Celebrezze said the job
survey should start in a few
weeks It is expected to take
about eight months to complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

shattered a glass door, but no
one was injured.
Philip GoldStein. IA. of 8ll3
Grove street. Silver Spring. Md,
who had stood in front of the
Hecht Co. since 1884 pm. yes
terday. found women pushing in
from all sides.
He fought valiantly to hold
his place for one of those super
cheap TV sets he had been eye
ing.
Young Philip was just one of
thousands who had rushed to
various stores for such attrac-
tions as a $7l.50 wrist watch for
a penny; vacuum cleaner, iron
and wallets for 2 cents; sewing
machines and typewriters, SO
cents; $2995 cameras for SO
cents. SIS suits for SIS, electric
trains for SO cents, a chair or
stool for a penny, radio-phono-
graphs for SO cents. TV sets for
SIS. Sl2.95 shoes for S cents and
countless other bargains.
Some of the early-comers, like
Lois Broadhurst and Joyce Riggs
OF the University of Maryland
were tucked in blankets. Others
brought cots and lunches. The
Maryland girls were waiting at
kann's for a T'V set for their
sorority house. They had been
at it since 1880 am, having re-
lleved another couple which took
up the watch at 8 pm.
Another early arrival was
James Graham. Is, of 1912 Bay
liss drive. Alexandria, who ar
rived at the Music Sales Corp.
Thirteenth and G streets NV.
at 2:30 pm. yesterday in quest
Of a phonograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

precinct, called the crowds the
largest he had seen in the his
tory Of the event. which got its
start more than 80 years ago.
Fifty additional traffic police
men were detailed to handle
downtown crowds.
However, police reports from
the Columbia Heights and H
street shopping districts called
the turnouts no larger than nor
NAL. Only one additional po-
liceman. was detailed to the for
mer section.
Some of the younger and more
vigorous shoppers spent all
night vigils at store fronts,
awaiting the opening gong for
the "teasers" some firms adver-
tised to swell the five-i1our sales.
For merchants. it was an op-
portunity to unload tons of mer-
chandise to make way for spring
stocks. And for customers, most
OF them Government employees
with a day off and nothing to
do but spend their money. it was
a real field day.
The crush got pretty heavy in
some spots along about opening
time. Crowds at the Seventh
street entrance of Lansburgh's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
City's Salute to Woshinqton
Has Tradition and SnniIino Sun

The city named in honor of
George Washington today cele-
brated his 222d birthday in what
has become the traditional FASH
ion here"
AS early-bird shoppers COB
bled up the traditional bargains
in stores around town, such or
CARNATIONS as the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants. the Boy
Scouts and the American Good
Government Society carried out
their celebrations.
Bright Weather Prevails.
The weather outlook was
pleasant-sunny but with some
haze and with a high this aft
ernoon of about so degrees. Aft
er dipping to a low of SO tonight,
the temperature is expected to
rise to a high of "a tomorrow
Travel today was due to be
light for the end of a three-day
holiday, with five trains the only
extra carriers being put on. Air
lines, which had very heavy out
going traffic here Friday, said
they were not expecting much
above normal coming in today.
There we're fewer inter-city
buses running than usual, as the
short commuter runs were
dropped.
A feature of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants celebration
was a drill performed by mem
bers of the Children of the
American Revolution. The boys,
between 8 and IL, wore the uni
form of the Continental Army
and performed the manual of
arms as practiced in Revolu-
tionary times.
Their weapons included sew
eral genuine f1relocks of the Pc
riod. a dummy 1903 Springfield
and a World War II carbine.
Urges Faith in Heritage.
Judge Walter Bastian of the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia warned
the members against enemies
from within.
ITO be faithful to our heritage
and the men who made it, we
must be ready to strike down"
persons among us who seek to
destroy our rights. The Judge did
not name any one.
Corcoran Thorn, president.
conducted the meeting in the
old fire engine house, Nineteenth
and H streets NV.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution. Children of the
American Revolution, Sons of
the Revolution and Sons of the
American Revolution were to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-Bar-
bers, meter readers. psycholo-
gists, X-ray technicians-all are
in the same pay bracket on the
city's payroll, and Mayor An
thony J. Celebrezze wants some
thing done about it.
He has arranged for a job
evaluation survey to determine
if Jumping occupations calling
for different skills in one salary
band isn't unfair.
Others in the same group are
hospital nurses, physical and &C.
cupational therapiStS, horse
shoers, probation officers and
recreational directors. All make
from $2,928 to 1882.
Directors of various city de-
partments complain they are
having difficult time hiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Raj Receiving
A-bombs and
Guided Rockets
Jets Being Equipped
To Bolster Defense
Against Atomic Roid
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Atom
bombs are now being delivered
to the Royal Air Force, Prime
Minister Churchill's government
announced today.
An Air Ministry budget memo
randum also disclosed that Brit
ish jet fighters are being equipped
with guided rockets to strengthen
defenses against enemy atom
bombers.
1t said recent successful rocket
tests in the Australian desert
"foreShadow the most important
developments in air defense since
the invention of radar."
Aircraft Spending Asked.
The memorandum. prepared
for parliament by Air Minister
Lord De LTsle and Dudley, said
Britain's air budget for 1954-55
calls for increased spending on
aircraft and armament. 1t in
cludes large deliveries of Swift
and Hunter jet fighters. the first
deliveries of top secret swept
wing Valiant medium jet bomb
erS and allows for the first time
for some atomic bombs.
Parliament will be asked to
approve an air outlay of 491 .640,-
900 pounds ($1 1916. 592 ,O0O) for
the year beginning next April /.
This is some seven million
pounds ($19.6 00.00O less than
the previous years budget. which
included bigger expenditures for
equipment buildings and stores
Aid From America.
An additional air outlay of
45,360,000 pounds ($127. O08. 00O
will be received in the form of
American aid. This compares
with so million pounds ($140
million IN American air aid
for the previous year.
Total air personnel for the
coming year was placed at 228.-
900. a decrease of $4,000 from
the previous year.
A Government white paper on
defense disclosed last week that
the Air Force has top priority in
Britaln's new look" armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Too Many Customers
For One Farm Tractor

One complaint we don't mind re-
eeivln9 is thot StoF Classified DDS
ottroet too mony customers!
II happened again recently when O
tractor wos offered for sole in The
StoTs form and garden classified
columns.
The troctoT wos sold the afternoon
the I'd appeared, but customers JUS
kept coming and phonins for dogs.
Because Of its omozine pulling
power The Stor publishes more eIos-
sified ads than Woshinston's three
other newspapers combined. Coll
Sterling $1,000 and ask for on 3D.
toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Earth Tremors Damage
Area in WiIkes-Barre
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb. %.
"A series of brief tremors rocked
an eight-blo residential area
yesterday, causing extensive
damage and disrupting gas and
water supplies to some 1900 per-
sons.
Several streets were ripped up
and partly covered with water
from broken mains. Fumes from
cracked gas lines resulted in an
all-night vigil by police and
flremen.
Although walls and windows
of many homes were damaged,
most of the areas occupants
stayed in their residences
through the night.
There were no injuries.