davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

as a memorial to Richard E. Gut
stadt of Chicago, its former exc
cutive vice-chairman, who died
last year.
Dr.. William E. Jansen. superin-
tendent Of schools for New York
City. is among the group who will
concentrate on school desegrega-
lion problems. Dr.. Dan w. Dod-
son. field service director Of New
York University. is chairman for
this discussion group and Mr..
Kenneth B. Clark of City College
of New York's psychology depart
ment. principal speaker for the
session.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

The issues: desegregation,
intergroup education and religion
in the public schools.
They will be probed during the
4wo-daY meeting in five separate
discussion groups by teachers.
school superintendents. princi-
pals. university deans. represent
atives of educational associations
and others in the profession. Rep
xesentatives from New England.
the South and the Middle West.
as well as from New York and
the Middle Atlantic region. are to
participate.
The conference, limited to per-
sons in the education profession,
is being sponsored by the League
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
Tops of U. of Georgia
Elect New Officers

NU Chapter of the Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity of the University
of Georgia in Athens announces
the following new officers for the
ensuing year: Eddie Horelik of
Augusta, Chancellor; Herb Slime
of Atlanta, Vice Chancellor; Stan
ley Coolick of Manchester, Scribe;
Lennie Jacobs of Atlanta, Bursar;
Stanley Feinberg of Griffin, Mem
ber-at-Large.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

Harpo' Marx, interviewing an
applicant for gardeners job, re-
marked: "You ask high wages for
a man with no experience"
well, the prospect replied, ''it's
so much harder when you don't
know anything about it"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
Human Relations Meet
Set for April 18th

complex and controversial issues Of modern day educa
Of 2s educators and school officials
Human Relations Education sponsored
by Of Bna Birth April 1880 in the
in W York
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
Bullock Tells OF
Need For Work By
Alaska WOrkmen

Edith Bullock was speaker at
the Rotary luncheon yesterday
and appealed to local businessmen
to get behind publicity alerting
construction companies as well as
employers of seasonal labor thru
out the territory of the need to
employ the Alaskans of this area
in next seasons operations.
Y She told of survey made in
the Arctic area surrounding Kot-
zebue and covering the villages
of Buckland, Deering, Kivalina,
Kotzebue, Noatak, Noorvik, Point
Hope, Selawik, where total of
252 capable workers are willing
to 60 to any part of the territory
and need the work badly. In addi-
ton to those interviewed she
told Of letter she had received
from Barrow where there are
$50 workers who are willing to
join unions if necessary to get the
work which they need so des-
perately. Some Of the men did
not have any work last season
and ,out Of the 252 only 2 had
full-time year round jobs.
Not only unskilled labor is
listed in the detailed report Of
the Kotzebue area, but carpen-
ters, heavy equipment operators
and other specialized labor was
listed
Boyd HARDWOOD, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce re-
sponded to the appeal and voiced
the opinion that Nome would CO.
operate with Kotzebue in an eff
fort to help the workers of this
area as the situation will be more
critical next year unless some
thing is done.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
Alaska Children
Choose Ptarmigan
As Official Bird

JUNEAU-The willow ptarni-
gan will be Alaska's official bird
if the school children of the terri
tory have anything to say about it.
In voting of over 5000 Alaska
school students, the willow ptar-
migan is first choice by wide
margin, holding 5,482 points to it's
nearest competitors the Alaska
jays 2,271.
The well known bird, which is
found from Point Barrow to
Ketchikan, although more rarely
in Southeast Alaska, is wearing
snow white coat of feathers at
this time Of year which he will
change in the spring to one that
is predominantly brown.
The Alaska jay was second
choice but was closely followed
by the arctic wren, the Alaska
chickadee, the snowy owl, the
mallard, the raven, the whistling
swan, the snow bunting and the
robin in that order.
The voting contest, conducted
by the offices of education in both
the territorial schools and the
Alaska Native Service, does not
make the number one bird official.
Legislators, convening here the
latter part of this month for their
biennial session, will have to take
the official action.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

lake your choice of three great engnesthe Turbo-
Fire V8'' and two new BIue-Fame 6sall three packing
plenty of power match the Motoramcs let's GO look!
Power that adds excitement Chevroets gliding smooth
rde Your Chevrolet dealer is the to for demon
sration and all the wonderful details Chevrolet Dlvl-
sion of General Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Two new "BIue-FIame" SIS!

The new s'Blue-Flame 1867 with
Powerglide) and the new ''Blue-Flame
1885," (yours with either Overdrive or
standard shift). All three of these great
new engines are spanked by new
12-volt electrical system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

The vaTve-in-head va as only the
vaIve-in-head leader can build III
The new ''Turbo-Fire vs." delivering
162 b. p. with an s to 1 compression
ratioD is available with new standard
transmission or with the extra cost
options of Powerglide or Overdrive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomily
in the world-fomous pooes
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionol ond in
ternotionol news coverooe,
how-to-do lectures. home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You con get this Inferno
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by moil. without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

College, under the direction of MIR.
Bolton C. Price, Chairman of the
Science Area; Mr.. Robert X. Wan
sley, Assistant Laboratory Direc-
tor; and Mrs. Gladys Hard, in
structor in the Science Area.
Before going on the outside for
the observation, film was shown,
so as to orientate each individual
present to some Of the things
which were to be observed shortly
afterwards. Mr.. Price supervised
the use Of the mounted tin cans,
while Mr.. Wansley was in charge
Of the use of the telescope. After
locating Polaris, The North Star,
in the constellation Little Dipper,
they observed such stars as Vega
in the constellation Lyra, along
with the constellation Pleiades, and
Cassiopeia, plus a series of other
familiar stars and consultations.
There were some seventy par
ents and children present, along
with fifteen students and instruc-
tors of Jackson College. We all
feel that this observation was
beneficial to use, and we want to
express our sincere appreciation
to the Science Department of
jackson College for offering this
rich experience to the Laboratory
School children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Parents Study
Group Meets

The Parents Study Group Of the
Jackson College Nursery-K Kinder
garten held it's monthly meeting
Tuesday night, November 8, at 7
o'clock in the nursery-kindergart-
en-. The group was led in prayer
by Mr.. David c. Bass, followed by
a brief business session, after
which Mrs. Phoebe Moffett sang
Beautiful Dreamer" accompanied
by Miss Olivia Chambers, senior
at Jackson College.
Two very interesting and infor-
native discussions relating to toys
for school children were given:
Mr.. Lawrence Jones discussed the
topic ,"How to Choose Toys" and
demonstrated pictorially the types
of toys for children from infancy
to six years. "Children Need Toys"
was the theme of Mr.. Thomas
Young's discussion. He displayed
table of desirable toys and books
for children.
Mrs. S. D. Burke, representative
of the Childcraft Book Series and
a teacher at Alcorn College, pre-
sented the Childcraft book plan to
the group and pointed out some Of
the high points Of the usefulness
of these books in the home during
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

The Chfistion Science Monitor
One. korwoy Street
Boston IS. Moss. U. S. A.
Pieoss send the Monitor TO me
for period checked.
yeof SIS q 6 months So q
3 months $40
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

chapel and vesper program blocks
the Jackson College Faculty Lee
ture Series. The Kappa Phi Chap
ter Of the Alpha Kappa Mu Ma
tional Society has kindly con-
scented to sponsor this new pro-
gram.
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society
has as its purpose the promotion
of high scholarship, and the ap-
probation of scholarly endeavor in
others. In keeping with its pur-
pose, Alpha Kappa Mu has planned
these programs.
The first lecture in the series
was given on Tuesday, November
Is, at TOO pm. in the Dansby Hall
Lecture Room. DR.. latham A.
Daley, Professor of Modern For
eign Languages, was the initial
speaker. DR.. Daley received the
B. A. and M. A. Degrees from
Columbia University, and the d
de III from the University of Paris.
He has served in the capacity of
instructor, assistant professor and
professor in representative col
leges throughout the United
States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

may not appropriately provide in
struction in any given religion but
should consider religions influence
"in the sociology of human af-
fairs"
In a report to the National Con-
ference on Religion and Public Edu-
cation the study group reported
that schools are not relieved of
this responsibility by the ban on
religious instruction.
The group, first of 10 to make
formal report on its progress,
considered the plan under which
children at the written request of
parents are released from school
to attend religious instruction else
where.
On this subject, the group decid-
ed it cannot be sponsored by the
public school nor can it be taught
by the public school. The decision
must be made by the denominations
concerned and the program must
look to the parents for support, it
added.
Another section reported that
, 2,971 Christian day schools with
219,7O3 children enrolled were OPP
Grated under Protestant auspices.
The Lutherans, Missouri Synod, ac-
counted for nearly one-half the
schools, with the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists second.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

pre-school years.
After the Mizpah, the group en-
gagged in a brief social hour, during
which time the Social Committee
served a very tasty spaghetti plate.
Those attending the meeting
were Mr.. Lee E. Williams, Mr..
David Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. Willye
R. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mosley, Jr., Mrs. Anna Wilson,
Mrs. G. L. Emanuel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Young, Mrs. Margie F.
Cunningham, Mrs. Phoebe Moffett,
Mrs. Princess Davis, Mr.. Lawrence
Jones, Mrs. Ruth r. Dease, Mrs.
Willie S. Comic and Mrs. Lorraine
Greene Parker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

tinct threat to our national Tree
doms," the present revival OF the
Ku Klux Khan in Georgia.
"News dispatches from Atlanta
lust two weeks ago today advised
us that this terrorist organization,
which we hoped was dead and bur
led, has received new charter,
Finpold said, "for the avowed par-
pose of protesting desegregatlon
in the public schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Jackson College
Lab Students
Observe Night Sky

Observation of the night skies
was held last week TO rthe benefit
of the students at the Jackson
College Laboratory School. This
observation was made possible
through the cooperation of the
Science Department of Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Report Relates
Schools, Religion

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. IA A
group of churchmen and educators
have agreed that public schools
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Mass. ATTORNEY
General Attacks
Khan Revival

EVERETT, Mass, Nov. IA
Massachusetts Attorney General
George Fingold branded as a "dis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Faculty Lecture
Series Instituted
At Jackson
College Nov. Is

The Program Committee at
Jackson College is adding to the
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
SETTLEMENT REAcHrn

h.fs A settlement has been reached ''e.s oes~esn es r tie Island seafoods, can. nsrs or King crab and the cannerv r., ,'om "D.Asss tss Union The rate of pay is <. $20O per hour. mat ol
 The workers will be na;s fo,.
 Tbe;, Taouns at or extra hours they work, an aner ar actual earnings will be based d tha,. uh the hours or any portion thai they are on the job. 'na'
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

Svante Holmberg and Desson Kachutan, both of Sand Point, were admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital for medical, attention. They were brought in by a Navy amphibian, N s-,
 Pilot of the plane was L. J. Hen rich, ADO, with L. L. Drumm, ADJ acting as co-pilot.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

Incidentally, the Judge likes AL aska, and is. enthusiastic over its potentials. He has stated so many times in private conversation and in public. He feels that Alaska has much to give to other coun- tries and the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
CITY HOSPITAL NEWS

Robert Frederick, II lbs. 12oz., October II to Ella and Frederick Anderson.
 Laura Jane, ' lbs. F oz., Octo- Der 12 to Reta and Harry Knagin of Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
Around The Town

Around the town
 ' The Rotary Club was instructive ly entertained with a movie entitl- ed Civil Defense" at their regu- lar meeting held Tuesday.
 The movie dealt mainly with a discussion of this subject by the Officers Training School at Wash ington, D. c. It was highly informa- tive, bringing before the members the great necessity of pertaining in civil defense, particularly evac- uation from congested areas.
 Among the guests at the meet ing were members of the visiting District Court. Judge J. L. Mo Carey, IT,, and William Hilton, clerk of the Court; M. Davidson and Dr. Bob Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

Mrs. Agnes Holmberg of Sand Point was released from Griffin Memoriol Hospital this week, after receiving medical treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

The downpour experienced Mon- day did not daunt capacity crowd of parents who attended pro- gram of the Brownies held at the Community Baptist Church that evening. All were enthusiastic over the children's performance.
 Speaking of heavy rain, you don't have to be apologetic to a visiting Alaskan, as we found when we commented on Kodiak's super abundant and. lavish display of wetness to Judge McCarrey. T didn't mind it bit" he said. "Af- ter living in the territory for 26 years, and visiting various places, you get used to all kinds of weath- er."
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

It might be interesting to note in view of the increased interest in mining in the Kodiak area, that the deliveries of such ores found here, such as tungsten, chrome and mica, to mention only "a few, were short of quantities wanted by the United States government under it's domestic purchase program. Deliveries in period announced recently were 1,93O,O28 short-ton units of tungsten, against a goal of 3,OO0,O0O units; 87,833 long tons of chrome, against a goal of 100000 tons; 6,285 short tons of. mica against a goal of 25,OOO short tons.
 This ought to be an incentive, for local mining enthusiasts to get out and discover new deposits, which are said to be abundant on the is-
 When winter, comes the banks fireplace in the lobby will again be in use to extend its warmth and cheer, according to the banks president.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

The Kodiak Toastmasters Club, which also met Tuesday evening, featured four of its members in short talks, and also one minute speeches by all those present. Each speaker was then in turn criticized and his faults good-naturedly laid bare.
 This group meets weekly for the purpose of improving speech. and delivery. Marked progress is being shown by the members. In the short weeks since it's inception it has thirty charter members, and some associate members. The Club is associated with Toastmasters International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
THREE RUSSIANS TO PLAY
IN DIPLOMAT TENNIS TOURNEY

Three members Of the Soviet Embassy stan have signed
to play in the annual Diplomatic Tennis Tournament
st Adams School next week end and the following
The event sponsored year BY State Depart
ment which invites all diplomatic missions and nterna.
tional organizations in Washington to participate.
This viii be the first time in many years that the
Russians have accepted the invitation.
The three Soviet players Nkoh A. Kondakov Alexse
Anonev and Rotislov w. Borisov. Mr. Bosov is second
secretary Of the Embassy.
In addition. nearly 100 other foreign and American
diplomats are scheduled to take part The matches
all mems doubles and the foreign players paired with
Americans from the State Department the United States
Information service and the International Cooperation
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
1000 Dohlios Displayed.
Prize Winners Selected

florists was David r. Quick Of
Baltimore.
The achievement prize for the
best new variety offered by the
American Home Magazine was
won by EN- r. Delbrugge Of
Rosemary Dahlia Gardens, Mar
tins Ferry. Ohio.
In the competition among
growers under l6 years Of age,
David Dodrill u 1901 Forest lane.
Falls Church, Va, won with q
large blossom. and Forest Minor.
|jr., Of Gaithersburg. Md. with
"a small flower. Forest also won
the sweepstakes in this class.
Other Winners Named
c. D. Schoolcraft Of 50l8
North Fiftieth street, Arlington,
won with q large bloom in q
class limited TO growers Of Up
to SO plants.
H. w. Anerson of Bowie. Md,
won in q competition of large
blooms open to all.
Orman e. Schneemarl, 1924
South Sixth street. Arlington,
won the sweepstakes in the
small blossom competition open
to all. He also won the same
award in the medium bloom
competition open to all. Clyde
Steward of 1852 North Vermont
street, Arlington. won in the
open-to-all competition Of grow
ers of miniatures.
Henry j. Quick Of Baltimore
won the sweepstakes in the
competition among growers Of
small Towering plants.
G. C. Fleming of 4508 South
Sixth street, Arlington, won in
the novice class with both a
large and a medium bloom.
Henry c. Parker of 6l42 Thir-
tieth street. Chevy Chase, had
the hest exhibit in seedlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
D. c. Heads to Give
Tax Plan This Week
Ways toRoise
Budget Needs
Due by Friday

The District Commissioners
this week are scheduled to dis
close In detail the full list Of
Suggested tax increases from
which they must choose q multi
million dollar revenue boosting
program to present to Congress
In January.
Fresh from a full week Of
listening to department heads
Iexplain why they ought to be
ALLOWED to spend q record 1915
million during the next fiscal
lyear, the city heads are expected
lon Wednesday to set the date
for a public tax hearing late in
October.
BY Friday. according to Di-
rector Schuyler Lowe Of the
Department of General Admin
Iistration, the Commissioners
should be able TO disclose details
Iof the tax list.
The list. designed to show
Ievery reasonable tax boost which
might be imposed in the District.
thas been In preparation under
direction OF Finance Oficer
james Martin for several weeks.
| The tax list will be disclosed
Hess than four days before Q full
ldress hearing on the city's pro-
posed $213 million budget which
lis scheduled for October 4.
| Immediately afterward, time
table tentatively approved by the
Commissioners calls for them to
f.mark up" the budget decide
what spending requests TO allow
land which to strike out.
| Then they are to announce
1.-THE total and say how much
additional revenue the nearly
bankrupt city needs to cover it.
Heavy deficits have been In pros
lpect since early this year. when
Congress first began considera-
ltion Of wage boosts which will
put the city's General Fund"
lbank account at the Treasury IS
million In the red by next June
I30 unless offset by new revenue.
/ Additional spending requests
'Ifor the following year could raise
this need for revenue TO nearly
$40 million q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Generator Stirs
Study

District engineers will have {
clear picture within go days o.
how a proposed steam generating
plant on the Potomac River viii
Iaffect the rivers pollution, Brig
Gen. Thomas A. Lane. the En-.
Igineer Commissioner, said las
night.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. wants to build its generator
on the Potomacs shores in Lou,
doun County. Va. The utility,
experts and District authorities
differ greatly on how the plants
Operation would affect the wa.
ter's purity.
Commissioner Lane spoke lasl
night on radio station WWDC'.
Report to The People" program
He said negotiations between
the two sides are still in the
discussion stage. The most i'm
portant point at issue is how
such a plant would heat up the
river at low flow. Health author.
tiles have pointed out that in.
|creasing the rivers temperature
would encourage certain bac.
terial growths.
Gen. Lane said he cannot tel
when the dispute will end. Hi;
engineering aides will know bet.
ter after the 60-day research
period how the steam generating
plant will react on the stream
If their views still are at vari.
'ance with the company's, the two
will have to sit down and dis.
Icuss compromises. he said.
He reviewed the District.
plans to cut down on its owr
Potomac pollution. BY 1860, Gen
Lane said, the improved treat.
ment facilities planned at Blue
Plains should be in operation
ldischarging purer treated sewage
into the river.
He also mentioned the contro.
lversial suggestion by District
zoning Consultant Harold M
Lewis that downtown building'
be restricted in size to limit con.
lgestion. Nothing will be decided
on that for ct least two years
he said. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
4 Problems CompIicote
/ Choice of Area B Builder

to be worked out Is immediate
provision for retail shopping
facilities to service Area B resi-
|dents-eyen though the facilitie:
themselves are In the "Towr
Center" outside the 76-acre E
project.
Each bidder, in informal talks
has stressed that such shopping
facilities must be available i'm.
mediately to make Area B.,
rental housing units marketable
FILA officials. by the same token
are expected to insist on the
same thing before they woulc
agree to insure the Area B mort.
gage.
How RIA will move UP the
construction Of at least part oil
the big Town Center Is q
knotty problem that hardly ha:
been explored.
The RIA has received detailed
financial data from each of the
three bidders. as well as answers
to major questions the RIA
board viii take up tomorrow
FILA officials. who hold the key
to many of them. also viii
attend.
The three bidders, who viii
not be present at the closed door
meeting. are:
A group headed by I. S. Tur.
over, washington lumber dealer
Another local group headed By
Builder Stewart Bainum. A New
York syndicate headed by Roger
L. Stevens and James II. Scheuer