davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

Picking up a four-place Piper Pacer ton wheels) in Portland, Oregon, Leslie Green flew aroun dthe states on a business trip. He plans on having floats soon to take parties out to near by and outlying lakes.
 They're here! The Wenter liar veY family drove into town last Saturday in their loaded Inter national truck. Starring from San Bernadino. Calif. about inc fifteenth of May-theY enjoyed leasurlY drive and visit up the highwaY-plus lire and hose connection troubles.
 'Chink" Racca, Dolan Doherty and Don Bujal drove over the highway from Jennings, Louis jana. LotSa room in their Chry- -sler Limousine.
 Dale Minnis is grading spuds at the Coop warehouse. Polis's home is having a basement put under it- and more rooms ad- ded.
 The block plant of "Ev' Le- mon is now in operation. Earl Combs is working with him.
 Took my family (except my wife-somebodY has to work on the Tourist Tour 10 Honolulu. Frank Devlin was aboard north bound heading for work with the R. R. on inc Maintenance of Way section al Curry. John Church was aboard. too-heading for the B & B No. 2 al Mckinley Park.
 That little job floating around town last week was Morris Oxford-an English car made by the makers of Austin. Wasilla's ex-Superintendent of Schools, Frank Jones and his wife Flor ence-were here for visit. Dur ing the last winter he was working at General Motors as- sembly plant at South Gate (near |. A, California. At the pres ent, they are staying at Tangle Lake where Frank is working with the ARC. on the Paxson- Cantwel Road.
 While Tony VickarYous. Bill Nieni and Erling Flo are putting ln the crops. Jerry Patrick and boys are helping AlYs with household chores. Jimmy W" is in Seldovia with Bill "P".
 What are the teachers doing this summer? Ernie Line is at the Experimental Station; Geor- ge Harbeson is with the Extra Gang No. 3 at Matanuska; the Woodys have returned to Texas, Mir. and Mrs. Borden are in Sew ard; Clara Slumberger went to Seattle to visit with her sister she'll include Enumclaw in her itinerary; and, altho I understand Mrs. Peter Nelson is stateSide- l didn't learn where.
 John Rudik has moved his family into inc old Zink house across from the school. Harbe- sons moved ohio inc Orlando Byer Place on the HaYflat Road.
 That's the R. R.'s B&B 5 work ing on Wasilla depot's loading dock, platform and understruc-
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

isis which is non-objectionable to any child from any church rel gardleSs of denominational affil- iation. Any child or adult is welcome. For further informa- ton, address all communications to Victory Bible Camp, Box 756, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

Miss Madge Reese, federal Ex- tension Service field agent for the western states and Alaska.
 Centered around the theme, a well-planned program was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Strikers Firing
BackedbyNLRB

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that work
ers may be fired for striking
when they have q contract re-
Quiring that disputes be ar
bitrated.
The board unanimously dis
missed a case brought by Local
No. Is Of the AFL Transfers
union against a Boston trucking
company, w. L. Mead, Inc.
The union had asked that 20
employees be reinstated in their
Jobs. 1t contended the firm vio-
lated the Taft-Hartley law by
discharging them after they went
out on strike.
Ordinarily. workers have le-
gal right to strike and an en-
ployer may not discharge them
in reprisal. However. in this
case. the NLRB ruled that a
contract clause saying disputes
should be submitted to binding
arbitration, or peaceful solution
by an outside neutral. was con-
trolling.
mot every strike is entitled to
the protection Of the act" the
board said. 1t said that 'if en-
ployes may effectively call upon
the board to protect them when
they arbitrarily breach clear and
binding arbitration clauses" then
the effect will be to discourage
the making Of such arbitration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Sudan Mutineers Give Up
In Face of AnnihiIotion

other mutineers from outlying
posts.
Their message said additional
time would "avoid further blood
shed" since scattered outposts in
the area of the Nile headwaters
were unaware Of Sir Alexander's
|ultimatum.
The mutineers had demanded
withdrawal of northern troops
rushed to put down the rebellion.
Failing this. they said, they
would be prepared to surrender
only to British troops.
The governor-general rejected
both demands.
New officers recently had been
sent to the south from the north
Iern Sudan-the part bordering
on Egypt-to replace withdraw
ing British officers.
Britain and Egypt are sched-
uled to withdraw within the next
three months after Sc years of
rule over the million square mile
Sudan and let the nine million
people vote on whether they want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
All Well Again
After 'Nutiny'

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug.
81 R-An anxious ship owner,
puzzled by a mysterious message
about a mutiny aboard the
freighter Dorotea in mid-At-
lantic. said tonight he was as
sured all was we'll.
Erik Hogberg. president OF the
Mannheim Shipping Co. which
owns the $500 tonner. was
startled by a radio message from
the ship early today that the
crew had mutinied and locked
the captain in his cabin.
But tonight he said he had
received a message from the YES
sci that everything was all right.
He refused to elaborate.
A radioed SOS from the ship
was picked up by the Capetown,
South Africa, coastal radio early
today. 1t said:
Am midway between Parana-
qua, Brazil, and Capetown. Mu-
tiny on board. Captain locked In
cabin and operator speaking
Require assistance.
The message also was heard
by Swedish radio station at
Karlskrona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

KHARTOUM, Sudan. Aug. q
|B.-In the face of government
forces advancing to wipe them
out. Army mutineers in the far
upper Nile village of Tort agreed
late today to surrender.
The south Sudan soldiers had
been In rebellion for more than
Ia week against being placed UNI
der command of officers from
the north Sudan.
The rebels let a noon-time
|ultimatun deadline pass but
but seven hours later. when the
government forces were on the
move, they announced readiness
to give up.
The rebels in Tort radioed
their decision ir response to an
ultimatum last night from Gov
Gen. Sir Alexander Knox Helm.
Sir Alexander notified the
London and Cairo governments
of the surrender radio. He re-
ported the Tort rebels, in CIV
ing UP, asked for "a hours more
to enable them to gather up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Tuck Takes Fight
On Stamp to Hill
BY the Associated Press

Representative Tuck. Democrat
Of Virginia. called for Congress
sional help today in his fight to
have a new Patrick Henry stamp
issued in Virginia.
In opposing Post once Depart
ment plans to issue the stamp at
Joplin. Mo-, Tuck asked the back
ing Of Chairman Murray. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, Of the House
Post ONCE Committee.
He asked support for his bid
to have the new 81 stamp issued
in october at Charlotte Court
house, Va.
The Post ONCE Department.
he said. is planning first-day is
sue october 7 at Joplin despite
the fact Henry was born. lived
and died in Virginia and Is bur-
led in my Congressional district. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Doctor Says Russians
Spurn Childbirth Druos

365 other doctors studying there
for advanced degrees and 100 OF
the type Americans call resi-
dents. The total stan is 2,700. OF
whom 565 are doctors.
Maj. Schafer found the Rus
SLAMS using antibiotics but not
nearly as much as the Ameri-
cans do.
He found the Russians great
proponents of local rather than
general anesthetics and said use
of the locals appears to be sue
cessful.
Maj. Schafer said the Rus
slams operating techniques don't
come up to American standards,
especially as to sanitation.
He said the chief problem fac
ing Soviet medicine is Ito raise
the standards of training to pro-
duce more really qualified doc
tors" He also saw a need to
train more auxiliary person.
mel. :"
He said the highest medical
authorities in Russia agree with
this view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

independence or union with
Egypt.
The southern rebellion had be-
come a serious problem in the
transition from foreign rule.
Egypt had proposed intervention
of Egyptian and British troops
to put down the rebellion, but
Britain demurred. On his hurried
return from a holiday in Scot
land, Mr.. Helm issued two de-
mands for surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

nations affect on the working
force, Larson said:
II think we have every reason
to expect that improvements in
technology will result in in-
Icreasing employment. higher
standards Of living and better
life for everybody"
Displacements that automa-
'tion causes in one place are taken
up some place else, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Job Outlook
Seen as Good

Undersecretary of Labor Ar
thur Larson said yesterday pros
poets for employment are very
good as far ahead as one can see,'
and labor has little to fear from
increased use of automatic ma
MISREPRESENTATION.
Mr.. Larson gave his views on
employment in the September
issue of Nations Business, /"
United States Chamber Of Com
merce magazine, and on the CHS
radio program Capitol Cloak
room"
Noting in the magazine that
employment is at an all-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. Gee All
70

high-64. 9e5. 900 out of civilian
labor force Of 67.465, 000-Mr
Larson said:
I'm most areas. labor require
ments are approaching a more
satisfactory balance. Such un-
employment as we have is the
result Of various specific industry
or specific locality difficulties. /"
Asked how he felt about auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
RETURN OF THE WANDERING MULES


yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

81 Bladensburs Rd. NE t2l------ Lincoln 7-75oo
Wisconsin Ave. at AIbemorIe N6) Emerson 2-ll2z
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington jackson 7-4so0
s4ss celesvils Rd. Silver Spring Juniper 5000
Evening star., 1955-10-30
0.98 Scranton Luce
Disslser RayO1s and CoftO1s
Staias- Resistant Cloth
l.9s

All the beauty Of fine lace cloth without the
worry Of inevitable spills and stains Just wipe
with damp cloth and stains disappear. The
Fontaine pattern IN spun rayon and clotton, ivory
or white IN 7oxsslnch size.
1898 Size 7Ox108 ii. .----------------------6.
7.es size 52x7o. o.in-------------------- In
l2s size 16x36 ii. n.---------------------
179 size t10x03 In. ---------------------
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Sale! 2.99 Tailored NyIOss
CasrfGins Mt LOsc, LOsC Prices!

Just 1000 pairs and when these are gone there
are no morel Miracle nylon in white sheers that
twill be gone in minutes at this price Other Sizes
"a in. wide per pair:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29
Enjoy JucIksonviIle's Beaches

wisdom is" And. indeed. in a
few weeks Jimmy Carter had
braces and wheel chair by kind
ness of the Chochom Club assisted
by The Eleven Boys. another Jew
ish group that has a race horse
which is run for charitY's sake:
though the horse seldom wins.
The Eleven Boys give out their
money. anyway: they hope some
day their horse will make it all
up to them by winning a race.
(The cost of wheel chair and
braces was $700O
Well, recently Jimmy's father
was calling me up to renew his
thankfulness to the Chochomim
and also to The Eleven Boys. He
said that in those braces and the
wheel chair Jimmy was leaving
the hospital for an evening to
graduate with his high school
class. He had finished his high
school course by aid of a public
school teacher who had been COM
ing to his bedside in the hospital
almost a year "How good it
is for Jimmy, just to be out even
for an evening"" Mr.. Carter said.
Thanks, thanks to those people. "
The light of the Chochom Clubs
wisdom has fallen mostly on peo-
pie who are not Jewish. and never
a question of race. color or creed.
Of course. their gin rummY-games
can't provide enough for the Cho-
chom Clubs larger projects.
Their gin rummY never is that
big.) So from time to time the
ChochOmim invite their friends TO
join with them in kindnesses.
Now you can see why this Cho-
chom Segal is so proud to be one.
It's a privilege to be associated
with wisdom that knows what
being wise really means.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29

complete a new recreation room
for patients in our hospital for the
mentally i'll; how they served
one of our homes for the aged
with a lot of things that were
needed there; how in numerous
instances they provided television
sets for crippled children who
were home-bound and knew of
the world only what they could
see through their narrow win
dows.
There was the case Of Jimmy
Carrier and his family who know
the Chochom Club well and are
deeply thankful for the friend
ship. Young Jimmy Carriers back
was broken in an autor-o o;oile acci-
dent more than a year ago and he
has been a paralYzed patient in
the chronic hospital ever since.
I came to know about Jimmy
Carter some months ago. His ia
ther had called me up: Did know
anybody who might care to pro-
vide Jimmy with a wheel chair
and braces expensive items be-
yond the means of Jimmy's hard
working father.
Yes. I replied. I know that Cho-
chom Club You see. sir. they
are wise guys who know what
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page u

the diligent reporter of all their
generosities. Whenever I hear of a
kindness of theirs write about it
in my column in the daily paper
for which I work: in these reports
I always make a special point of
noticing that Chochom is Hebrew
for Wise Man. in order TO make
sure that il will be widely known
that the Chochom Club is Jewish.
So, in way of speaking, I am
the historian of these chochomim
and l know all about them: How
they provided hearing aids for
hard-of hearing kids in our pub
lie schools, how they furnished
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
State Farm Bureau
President Sees
Demonstrations
In England

Experiments in fertilization and
cropping for 1G5 years were wit
messed last Friday in Harpenden
Harris, England, by Boswell Stew
ems, president of the Mississippi
Farm Bureau Federation.
Stevens, who is in six weeks
tour of Europe while attending two
overseas agricultural conferences,
visited the Rothamsted experiment
station rs miles from London where
the agricultural experiments are
called the oldest continuous expert
ments in the world.
AS guests of the station director,
Stevens, together with Mrs. Stew
ems, took tea in the directors home
which was built in 1900 - before
the first colony was planted in
America. Stevens writes that five
experimental plots of ground at
the station have grown such things
as barley, Irish potatoes and grass
continuously for 112 years with
no fertilizer added.
The barley plots, he states, are
producing some 900 pounds per
acre Every five years one of the
plots is fallowed and the next year
it's yield is increased by approx
mately 100 pounds.
Actually, after this hundred
years working with all of the COM
monty known combinations of fertl-
lizers, the experiments prove con-
clusively that you can become
completely out of balance with nj
trogen, phosphate or potash" Stew
ems said.
Stevens expressed amazement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

over the extent Of INFLAMMATION in
England despite the small size OF
the farms and apparent ample labor
supply, and the fact that all fuel
products in England have to be
imported. He explained that much
experimental work is being carried
on seeking a cheap protein feed
for livestock. Physical condition
ing of the soil and insect control
too are important research prof.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

ectS.
While touring part of the Eng
lish countryside Stevens reported
seeing very fine herds of all breeds
of cattle grown in Mississippi with
possibly more Holsteins for dairy
ing and Shorthorn for meat. Sheep
were in abundance with all Of our
common breeds and the poultry
business appeared to be prospecting
inasmuch as most farms had large
flocks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Complete New Well
In Tinsley Field

Jones-O'Brien, Inc. has completed
lew production for Tinsley Field,
.'azoo County, Mississippi, at No.
'-8 Jennie Stevens, Sc NE Section
t1-10N-3W.
Drilled to 1858 feet, hole has
,tring of finch pipe cemented to
bottom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

Workers
Namely Joe Shubbs $500. soc
Matte Anderson
John Robinson
From Jerusalem M. B. Church
Mr.. James Hobson :. loo
Mr.. Gus Hobson loo
Mr.. Lindsey Allison Zoo
Rev. J. D. Hayden, Pastor Morn
ing Star M: B. church, -. 1865
Utica Miss. Rev. Timothy Wilson
Pastor
Mr.. Viola benson .......... 500
Brandon, Miss.
Mr.. L. ]. Anderson ..........1 100
Mrs. Johnny Anderson ....... 100
From the Truman Drink Stand
Namely Mr.. Wardell Johnson
............ ............. l.OO
Mr.. Irene johnson ......... 100
Mr.. Phillip Morris .......... LOO
Mr.. Wallace Evan .......... so
Mrs. Mary d. Davis ........ 80
Mr.. r. Stubblefield ........ LOO
Freddie Fitzgerald ........ so
Mrs. Bertha Harrison 100
Solicited by Rev. w. L. MCGEE -.
.......... .21.75
Mrs. Cora Jones ............1. 90
Utica Miss.
Solicited by Mr.. Albert Augustine
Mr.. Joe Sayle ...........1.O 90
Mr.. Reddie w. Womack 100
Mrs. Gesyine Johnson .......1.00
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydick ........ LOO
The Farris Hill Singing Class 3.65
Pelahatchie Miss.
First Temple Church .... $3.50
Utica Miss. Rev Woodson Pastor
reported by Mr.. E. H. Price,
Mrs. Maggie Chapman ...... so
Mrs. Inez Johnson .......... rs
Mrs. Mary Bruce ......1.O0
Mrs. Josephine Smith ...... so
Mrs. Matte Williams ....... LOO
Mrs. Bessie Patterson ...... .25
Mrs. Savannah Davis .......1 LOO
Reported by Mr.. Bonnie Smith
Mrs. Anderson Davis & family 200
Mr.. Stonewall Johnson .....1.O0
Mr.. Austine & family .......1.OO
Mr.. Fulliow (white) ........1.OO
Mr.. Ollie (white) 100
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Donations For
Old Folks Home
By GREEN BRIDGES
o1A5 Whitfield Mill Rd.

The following is a list of dona-
tions made for the Old Folks Home
not previously reported.
Mrs. Mary Lee Spriggins loo
From the Federal Compress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Worthwhile
Reading

E. for your whole fomiIy
in the worId-fomous poees
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionol and in
ternotionoI news coveroge.
how-to-do features, home-
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You can get this inferno
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail. without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below TO stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston IS. Moss. U. S. A.
pleose send the Monitor 70 me
for period checked.
! yeor SIS 9 s months SO Q
, months 81 9
(nomsl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
r money makes money "a hours a day e
(,uhen you invest in u S. Savings Bonds)

If you ,0ant your interest as current IN
come, ask your banker about 39o Series
H Bonds that pay interest sen'iannuoAy
by Treasury check.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

What grand and glorious feeling to really relax while on
vacation yet know that important savings goals are getting
closer all the time That's how you'll feel with every U: D
Savings Bond you buy For Bonds 60 night on
for yon-no matter where you what you're doing
Here's how to start feeling good today Join the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work. Just tell your pay once now
much you want save each payday Your
the money for you in u S. Series Savings Bonds linen
the money you worked hard for starts working equaI
hard for you When held maturity g years and months
each Series Bond pays average OF go per year,
rounded semannualiv And now with the automatic ex-
tension privilege will go on paying that same fine interest
for 10 years. For example, save just 1910 ~eekn
years you'll have 81 O25 in another years and on'n'
you'll have $2,l37.
lhe of saving system And system is the whole ea
of the Payroll Savings Plan Get in the Plan % IN ne
and you'll get where you CO. you're
invest in Bonds regularly where you bank.
-. n q 0oosnmsat dos pay fos
IA patriotic dona
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Word Game
Find % or more words in
UNRAVEL,

u N n "A V = u,
meaning, Ito disentangle. solve.
Average is 26; time limit, 20 min
utes.
Rules OF the game---I. Words must be
of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
's, such as bats. cats, are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to LAMPBLACK.
lama, lamb, lamp, lack. llama, aback,
aleck, mall pack. pail. palm, back. ball.
balm. balk. black. cali, calm, camp,
cabaL Gala, calk. clamp, clam, clap.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

van Kleffens s'r Leslie Munre.
(EEL-koh .vann KLEF-fens)
criticized the United States for
tending to rely on the U. N,
for solution Of world problems
to the exclusion of fashioned
diplomacy"
The long dormant interim
committee of the U. N. General
Assembly. known as the Little
Assembly" elected officers. Oscar
Thorsing (OSS-kar TOR-sing)
of Sweden was elected chairman
and DR.. Tiburcio Carias (Tib-
ooR-ci-oh Kah-Ree-as) Of Hon
duras as vice-chairman.
The Japanese Kyodo (Kee-
OH-dof) News Agency an
nounced that Andrei Dominitsky
(Ahn-DRE-ee Doh-min- -EETS-
keel, head of the Russian mis-
sion in Tokyo, delivered person.
ally to Premier Ichiro Hatoyama
Gee CHEE-roh Hah-toh-YAH-
mah) a note from the Soviet
Foreign Office Offering to discuss
the establishment Of normal re-
lations with Japan.
Radio Warsaw announced that
Jacek Rozanski (YAH-chek Roh-
ZANN-skee), head Of the Polish
Security Ministry's investigation
Department, has been arrested
and turned over for trial. 1t is
believed that this Is the after
fnath of Jozef Swiatlo's (YOH-
zef Svee-ATT-loh) detection to
the West.
(All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-02-09
-
AWord to the Wise

that "dy-OG-nuh-siss" simply
doesn't exist in the English Ian
guage?
1t all goes to emphasize what
I have said more than once:
Most Of us have In our vocabu-
laries a few words that We not
only mispronounce but which we
often misuse and misspell as well
II this article happens to come
to the attention II ...c i. /
who mispronounced diagnosis,
hope he will not feel pau al III
it, for he has much illustrious
company in the mispronunc "a :
ton OF familiar words. For ex-
ample:
Leon Henderson, "SLO-gum'
for slogan. The late r. D.. r.,
Evening star., 1955-02-09
BY Mrs. Fronk Colby

"uh-PLIK -uh-bl" for applicable.
Gen Douglas Macarthur, "uh-
MOG-uh-DON" for Armaged-
don (correct: ahr-muh-GE
on). Herbert Hoover. "kote" for
quote and ko-TAY-shun" for
quotation.
There ARE many more, of
course; but this space is limited.
and the examples given are suf-
ficient to illustrate my point.
AS to broadcasters, allow me to
repeat what ] have said before:
The way yousspeak is your own
business. But when you speak on
the radio or on TV. it's every
body's business.
r14stril,s,ss sd hv Me0auut,t vnAfra fn fs.e
Evening star., 1955-02-09

One of the queerest mispro-
nunciations ! have heard oc-
Cured recently on a national
TV program. The error was made
by a noted writer, who said. not
once but several times. "dy-CG-
nuh-siss" for the word diagnosis.
This error is noteworthy for two
reasons: Cd The writer is an
unusually well-educated man:
CD diagnosis is q word that Is
in the vocabulary of every lit
crate person. and the correct
pronunciation has always been:
DY-ug-NO O-siss. How is it pos
sible that q man has lived 81
years. the greater part Of which
has been devoted TO using words
professionally. without knowing