davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20
By tn. Associated Press

Senate hearings on social Sc.
curity legislation have been or
dered, but final action on a bill
to liberalize certain benefits still.
seemed likely to be held of unit.
next year.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee agreed yesterday to start con.
sideration Friday of a House
passed measure to provide fol
earlier payments to women ano
disabled workers. Mrs. Oyeta
Culp Hobby. retiring Secretary
OF Health. Education and We'll
fare, was listed as the first wit
ness.
Senator BYRD, Democrat, OF
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Plane Kills T..
COPPER Blade |

VANCOUVER, B. c.. July 20
R.-Two crew members of a
Royal Air Force Canso were
killed yesterday when the twin
engined flying boat crashed on
a river sand bar during takeoff.
A third man perished in the
blades of a helicopter which
brought one of the four surviv-
ors to shore.
The twin-engined plane was
Evening star., 1955-07-20

taking on from the sea island air
base on q training exercise when
lit veered on and plunged into
the Fraser River. Rescuers wad-
Evening star., 1955-07-20

find abeotfuu
end Of
whs In
dwn
ph problem hee,o for
week end ond Of dhemone.
you'll find It Muph. md the
stores HMcrs
Evening star., 1955-07-20

ed through reed-choked water
up to their waists to carry three
OF the survivors to the river
bank.
An RCAF medical staffer run
Evening star., 1955-07-20

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA - Chevrolet
finishes, one, two, in this 1O0-mile
1MCA* event-and the winning Chevro-
let was the only car that went all the
way in 90 degree heat without a single
pit stop! Chalk up another big victory for
Chevrolet-further proof that Chevrolet
has the acceleration, cornering and ham
ding qualities and stamina to outrun all
corners and to make driving safer and
more enjoyable for you. Come in and
drive this new champ first chance you get!
'infernuiionoT Motor Contest Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

the West Coast, where barges
which once had been sailing
ships were reconverted to sail
once more.
The reason was a shortage
Of lumber in South Africa,
normally supplied by Finland.
When the war cut off that
supply, masts again were
raised on the barges, and they
were used to carry lumber
from the Pacific Northwest.
The trips paid, too, although
some Of the ships were tor
pedoed by Italian submarines.
Some of the remaining sail
ing ships now carry passen-
gers between coastal ports.
Three excursion vessels Of
that type operate in the
chesapeake Bay, two OF them
on regular schedules out of
Annapolis.
But mostly, they are being
relegated to museums. At
Mystic, in addition to the
Joseph Conrad. the museum
directors are refitting for dis
play the Charles w. Morgan,
a wooden whaler which for
half a century piled the Arc
tic and Antarctic in search of
whales. She was built in 1886.
The boy who once dreamed
OF going down to the sea in
ships today dreams of a rocket
trip to the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
THE SAILING SHIP
One OF a Series
D. Jack Jsaas

sail as a trainer in leader
ship and seamanship for its
future officers. The Joseph
Conrad. the Nays former
training ship, now Is being
fitted for display at a mari
time museum at Mystic. Conn.
The United States Coast
Guard, however, still uses
sail. The three-masted bark,
Eagle, sails out Of New Lon
don, Conn.,. on international
training cruises. But even she
has auxiliary power-a 75O-
horsepower engine-to aug
ment her $4,000 square feet
of sail.
Americas peak of fame
among maritime nations was
achieved during the era of
sail, as a result Of the famed
clipper ships, built at and
sailed, principally, from Balti-
more. These sleek race
horses of the sea set many
records in the China trade.
The Port of Alexandria, tVa.l
also flourished in the days
of sail.
The deep-sea sailing ship
had a brief rejuvenation dur
ing World War II, when ship
ping Of all types was needed.
A notable example was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Vanishing Americana
PICTURESQUE part Of

A PICTURESQUE part of
n American nfe-the deep
sea sailing ships that dropped
anchor at American ports
has all but disappeared.
The once proud and nu-
merous fleet that traded COM
mercially over the seven seas,
calling at ports on both
coasts, has been reduced to
two, the Ernestina and the
Madalan.
These, schooner and brigan-
tine respectively, call now
once or twice a year at Provi-
dence, r. l., bringing workers
from the Cape Verde Islands
TO the cranberry fields dur
ing the harvesting season.
They remain anchored In port
for two months, until it's time
to take the workers back
home.
The Ernestina Is the former
Effie M. Morrissey. the late
Robert A. Bartlett's craft
which. on occasion, dropped
anchor at Washington.
Except for the fishing
schooners Of the Portuguese,
which ply the waters of the
Grand Banks; deep-sea sail
ing ships Of today are prin-
cipally naval training ships
or coastal passenger carriers.
Even the United States
Navy. however, has abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
How She Got Thot Way
fsee "stor Dust" page u

fSee "Stor Dust" page n
We were only kidding. Leoma Naughton
can't really float in midair-although she's
a very talented girl. as the story on page II
points out Photographer Elwood Baker
made the picture like this. from the top of
a stairway, and Art Director Bob Hoke
blocked out the background and turned it
around
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud r Nc
Camment of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Carolyn to Mr.. Joel
S. Empie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Empie of Duncan Ariz.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
The Long Stretch

Stretch gloves in a variety Of
fabrics and finishes are some
thing to think about. For sum-
mer. look for cotton string and
nylon stretch styles that are
embroidered with rosebuds,
trimmed with pearls and
metallic elastic. touched at the
wrist with buttons or buckles.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

STOCK HOLM by airmail
(ASNE)-Demands for wage in
creases in the collective agree
ments for 1865 are said to av-
erage at least 10 per cent, and
the resistance they have aroused
among the employers have found
some new expressions. I'm a coun-
try such as Sweden, where every
fifth citizen earns his living in
the export industry, it is of pri-
mary Importance that the rate of
increase in costs be adjusted to
the pace prevailing on the high
way of the international markets"
Bertil Kugelberg, managing direc-
tor of the Swedish Employers
Confederation, said in an address
the other day. IF the collective
bargaining this time should result
in a general wage increase, such
a development undoubtedly would
lead to higher prices, extended re-
strictions, and unemployment"
3O,466 Workers Affected By
LockOuts 1953--Against Five
In 1944-53
Last year, 97.2 per cent of all
wage disputes in which Swedish
trade union members were in
volved were settled by negotia-
tions, while only 2.8 per cent de-
dray and Glenn Johnson, all Seat
tie; Eunice Swenson and Theo-
dore Carlstroal, both Antioch;
Warren Meyers, Palo Alto; Carl
Holmgren, Long Beach; Burger
Pearson, Stockton, and Herschel
Hill, Turlock.
Elnora Chesterman has been
appointed to the faculty in the
department of English for the
second semester which begins on
Feb. /. Miss Chesterman has a
bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Colorado and a mas
ter of arts degree from the Uni
versity of Washington. For sew
eral years she taught in secondary
schools in Alaska.
For the second consecutive year,
PIC. will be host to the state
high school forensics tournament.
The dates will be Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. % and 26.
4
The college basketball team has
a seasons record of II wins and
losses, and is leading the Ever
green Conference race with a
wins and no defeats with 8 games
left to play
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
Discussion Of Wage Demands,
Representing Increase
OF 10 Per Cent Continues

veloped into open conflicts, &C
cording to statistics released by
the Swedish Labor Federation.
These figures, however, are some
what less favorable than most of
those for the years 1947-52. Dur
ing that period, the number of
working days lost in Sweden as
a result of open conflicts was less
than in any other country with a
free trade union movement. In
1852, the loss totaled 10,716 work
ing days, corresponding to an an
nual production of 35 or SO work
ers. Last year, however, GOA, 753
working days were lost. This is
the highest figure recorded since
1915, when the metal workers
were on strike for about fiv e
months and a total of 11,311, 1913
working days were lost. In 1858,
only 634 trade union members
were involved in strikes, but the
number affected by lockouts was
the highest recorded during the
past ten years, or 30,466. From
1914 to and including 1858, on the
other hand, only five trade union
members in Sweden were hit by
lockouts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College
Falkland, Washington

The Luther College Choir from
DEBORAH, Iowa, will give a sacred
concert on the campus Monday
evening, Feb 7, at 8 p. m.
S Stanley Jacobson represented
PIC. at the national convention
of Alpha Phi Omega in Milwau
kee, Wis, during the Christmas
holidays. The service fraternity is
comprised of men who have been
or are connected with the Boy
Scout movement. In December
PIC. was host to the Northwest
regional convention of Alpha Phi
Omega.
Drs. w. L. Strunk and 3. T..
Ostenson of the biology depart
ment attended the national con-
vention of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Sci
ence in Berkeley, Calf, Dec. 27-
81.
THE Pastor and His Spiritual
Life is the title of a publication
just released by Augsburg Pub
fishing House, Minneapolis, and
authored by DR.. S. c. Eastvold,
PIC. president.
Gerard Souzay, French baritone,
will appear in concert Tuesday,
Feb. Is, on the student artist Sc
ries. Ferrane and Teicher, piano
duo, will give a concert here Mon
day, Feb. 20.
DR.. S. L. Swenson, president of
the Columbia Conference, Angus
tana Lutheran Church. will be the
speaker for spiritual emphasis
week to be held at Pacific Luth-
eran College Feb. I'll.
Ten PIC. students have been
awarded scholarships by the Cali
fornia Conference of the August
ana Lutheran Church. The Cali
fornians include Norma kemplla,
Paul Basting, Betty Jean Con-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

Terracycin and tetramycin, two
of the most important of the new
antibiotics. will be manufactured
in Sweden next year by the Kald
Company, on license from the AM
erican Ffizer concern. Kabi's
Stockholm factory has for some
time been making penicillin, and
a new Kabi unit in Strangnas,
near Stockholm, is manufacturing
streptomycin. Both plants export
a large part of their production.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
California fires under control

SAN FRANCISCO (P) Fire men battled two eakthroughs in Sequoia national forest to- day but elsewhere they started to get the upper hand on blazes that had charred more than 200 square miles of California.
 A wind shift caused added trouble in Sequoia forest 90 miles east of Fresno in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
 At other places firemen hop ed the temperature would stay low and the humidity high as they reported at least partial success.
 Timber and brush Hires in California and Oregon had talk en eight lives and injured II people. Damage was estimated
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Longshore strike on Edsf coast stops
 ships unloading

NEW YORK (P) Two more ports = Norfolk, Va. and Bos- ton - were idled today in the outgrowth of New York waterfront strike, but long shoremen in Philadelphia and Baltimore were back at work.
 The New York harbor walk out went into it's third day while shipping firms and the New York-New Jersey water front commission tried to get the men back to work by court action.
 Scores of ships were idled and cargoes were piling up on piers.
 Some 70 ships were tied up in New York harbor.
 The strike has mnrnobilized 20 million dollars a day in ex- port and import shipments on the New York-NeW Jersey wat erfront alone.
 Twenty vessels were strand ed by one-day holiday of the Boston longshoremen, who will return to work tomorrow.
 Eleven vessels were idle in Norfolk, where the lonlgshore- men were attending a series of meetings to hear reports on the New York situation.
 The shipping firms and water front commission sought per manent injunctions against the costly waIkout.
 The strike has gone on de- spite the issuance of one tenn porary restraining order again st the u4A.
 The employers, the ITO mem Der New York Shipping Assn. charge that since no labor dis pute exists. the ILA is trying to coerce them into lighting the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

The Padres, are three games behind the league leading Rainiers with just four games left. Their pennant hopes were slimmed by 13-1 wallopng from San Francisco yesterday.
 The Rainiers stepped on sev enth place Oakland, 3-0. Sacra mento shut out aspiring Hol- lywood, 20, and Los Angeles handed Portland its ninth loss in 10 games, 5-1 to tie Holly wood for third place.
 Seattle's Elmer Singleton pitched his 10th shutout of the season, walked two, and Kennedy got Jim Marshall to fly out for the game-ender.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

Washington 5-4, and Boston, after winning six straight, slipped four games back with a 5-4 defeat by Detroit.
 The Dodgers, winning their ninth modern-era pennant, breezed home on III hits and the brilliant relief work of Karl Spooner. The 24-year-old socthpaw, relieving rookie Ro- ger Craig in the fourth, pitch ed no-hit ball over the final 515 innings, striking out nine and retiring 13 in order in one stretch. Jackie Robinson, who hit a two-run homer in a four run fifth, and Gil Hodges each knocked home three runs.
 The New York Giants, talk ing advantage of Milwaukee's defeat, moved within 21a games of the runner-uup Braves with a 6-2 victory ov- CT the St. Louis Cardinals in a night game, Bobby Holman and Wayne Terwilliger spark ed a 5run sixth inning with doubles.
 Philadelphia frightened it's grip on fourth place with a .6-4 decision over fifth place Cincinnati, overcoming two homers by Redleg Wally Post. Chicago and Pittsburgh were idle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
9o die in |. As
 biggest heat wave.

LOS ANGELES (P) The death list from the heat wave that started nine days ago in Los Angeles county stood at 99 today, but the siege of 10O-plus temperatures apparently is ov- CT. at least for the time being.
 The weather man said to- days hugh would be mere 90 degrees.
 Yesterdays was 96 and hum idity was 25 per cent.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Radford says

correct" Radford went on to say that I've are continuously looking" for ways to save mon ey.
 In reply to questions. Rad ford said his conference with Eisenhower was not prompted by any emergency.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
SEATTLE JUST ABOUT
 HAS PC PENNANT WON

by The Associated Press
 The. tussle for the Pacific coast league pennant is just about over.
 Seattle could clinch a tie for the crown Friday night - if San Diego loses.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

FOR SALE: Dornand McGraw
 home on c street, 4 bedrooms large unfinished upstairs, fual basement, garage and utility room, baseboard heat thruout, large fireplace, fur nished, 125 it, frontage. Gall PIP. (F/M)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Daily SifI<o Sentinel WANT ADS.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
 popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

in California at more than 12 million dollars in a little more than week.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

EVaNRUDE Aquasonic motors Burchcraft and Stormking boats. Prompt service and complete stock of parts and
 accessories. Webb Marine.
 Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Sports ruiI U
by Whitney Martin

SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. (P) Sam Snead had just come in from a practice round over the humpy and treacherous Shack amazon course and seemed quite satisfied with things in
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

RUMMAGE SALE, Auspices Mary -Martha Guild. Satur- day, Sept. 10, store space Sitka Hotel. Anyone having donations call Black 179 or Black 226. (9)|
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
EARLY PENNANT WON IN NATIONAL BY BROOKLYN
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Brooklyn's pennant victory is the earliest ever in the Ma tional league but in the American. one or two of the contenders may find it's later than they think after the next three pressure packed days.
 The Dodgers made it with 10-2 thrashing of Milwaukee yesterday. erasing their own league standard for an early clinching set on Sept. IF, 1853 The frenzied American lea que battle, however, now jumps into its most crucial three-days yet. The Chicago White Sox go into New Yorks Yankee stadium to open a two- game set this afternoon while the first place Cleveland In dians begin a two-game series at Boston tonight.
 Sunday. Chicago moves to Boston and Cleveland visits New York in a pair of double headers.
 The burden is on the White Sox and the Red Sox. Both lost vital ground yesterday while Cleveland and New York reeled off victories. The Indians beat Baltimore 5-3 in 10 innings, maintaining their half game lead over the YanIks who walloped Kansas City 13- 10.
 But the White sox were jared 212 games behind by general.
 He had been playing with Cary Middlecoff in this prep for the cavalcade of golf tour naments, where money is the object, as $5O,OOO will be split among the contestants, and someone asked him how Mid dlecoff was playing. Sam shrug ged a shoulder.
 Good, and bad" he said in his best mugwurnp manner. 'FWhy didn't you straighten him out?"
 Mot me-" Sam said emphat- icallys The last time told someone what was wrong with his game he up and beat me. That was in the P. G. A. at Detroit couple of years ago. l was playing practice round with Dave Douglas and he was not hitting the ball at all. ! told him what was wrong and right ! away he began to hit. Then heI beat me in the tournament"
 Tell us about the time you' got stopped for going through a red light up there" someone suggested. Sam laughed.
 ''It was after I'd lost" he ex- plained. T had stopped, but
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

VOLKSEWAGEN and Re nault representative. See Ben Forbes for a Renault
 demonstration ride. FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

FOR SALE: Conn trumpet with case. Excellent condi- ton. J. R. Lanier, Island phone, 226. (12)
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MIscELLANEoUS FOR SALE

MINK scARF. dark ranch With 1
originai value. Sieo. Rsss. 20
size aIx2s. sold sntiSus,
$50. RA. 6-3056.
MODERNF0LD folding door, Q It. 2
inks II. Excel, condition. Over
500 value tor SO; leaving town.
Exact factory duplicates, or, west
inghouse, Delco, ell others. Easy
replacement on household and
eomml. equip. Do-it-yourself on
our low priceS Parking ELECTRIC
EQUIP CO.. 2473 sherman ave.
MOTORS t1D. like new; / h.p.. s2s;
compressor, So: complete, $50;
others, So up, Ia. 9-03S3.
M0T0RS-M-h.p.. $3.50 and $5, al
day sunday after pm. wkdsys
MoeFioRsso. sso'f h.p. $3.50: also y,
prices. dIcHNER. 2513 N st. NV.
MOVIE PROTECTOR, sound, 16-mm.
Victor, Empire late model; $3.50.
cost $50. Also German camera.
MOVIE PROTECTOR, S-mn. Kodio-
scope Model s33: movie camera: g.
nm: sacrifice. $5s. EN-. 2-2Qss.
MOVIE PROTECTOR, Sound-Silent.
16-mm.. separate Sin. speaker;
excel. cond.; orig. $3.50; accept
SI25 or best oder. Phone AD. q
3047, 8 TO y pm. Sun. only.
2066: new water roll
ers. ink fountain. etc: must sell.
very reasonable. RE- 7-162I.
MACHINE, model 206o,
duplicat ting area Of l3-in. By 1e1a-
in. Machine is practically new and
reasonably priced at $4,000. For
information call Ma. s-34o0.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Coins
out Of business sale, Drastic re-
ductions on all music, musical in
struments. accessories and fixtures.
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 736
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MIscELLANEous EoR SALE

FUR COAT. dark ranch mink. full
length. beautiful condition; sise
14-l6: $1,000. M. s-0640, Apart
Fua FWusn' coAr-Mink dyed muskrat.
flnger-tip length. size I2. S2b.
REDWOOD 6-10lb.
perfect eona.: Sl.ooo' sell Tor $3.50.
|PnR coATGAouton lamb. sias II.
excellent condition. s2b. La. g.
FUR COAT, Russian squirrel. worn
times. Moving to Florida. sac.
$3.50. ia. 9-625b.
FUR COAT - Beautiful grey India
lamb. 1898; cost S94b. make offer,
FUR COAT. black earacul. Ike
new. size 1915; 500. Lu. 1-2S26.
FUR COAT, grey Persian. fun length,
la1lei l;fc. 1 as SKINS ns.siS ssitSSns-Martin; sac
FUR COAT. leopard. size 10. excel
lent cond,; very reasonable: Fitch
cape, size IL. LU. 1-7Sl1.
FUR COAT. black Persian, I year
old, 9t-length, size IA. In excellent
condition. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Cost SS75. Call UN. 10000.
FUR COAT. Persian lamb, size 20;
trimmed with mink cuffs: $500,
HU. $3.50.
FUR COAT. silver blue muskrat.
size 1915; S1b0. Koiinsky scarf. 4
skins, $50: excel. cond. Today only
after IL noon. NE. s-2472.
FUR COAT, mink, eustom-made
finest quality. size 1914; originsl
cost 600: viii sacrifice, $3.50
FUR C0AT-Sable dyed coney: good
co S1nS d. No o.s rss for ;i i4.tS asoP Price sle
FUR CokT. Hudson Seal. lust re.
modelled. new condition. Coins
south, cannot use. SIS, Call JU.
FUR coAT-Mouton: Ike new: size
II. Cost over 5000, sell $50. Also
unused stainless. steel cook ware.
Cost $3.50. sell $40. CAD 10.
FUR 0coAT--a4ussrst, excellent con-
dition: $3.50. DU, 7-2306. go
FUR COAT, MINK. Royal pastel
$500; NO. $4,000. 20
FUR COAT. natural gray Persian
ing for Florida. must sell. Natural
3.skin stone marten scarf. $50,
FuR JACKEr-siI,er fox. exceiisnt
condition. size 1914. s46. DU.
FUR JACKET. Norwegian beige fox.
size 1915. $126. OIL. A-4126. --21
FUR yACKET--Eastern mink Jacket.
size 36-4Q tan; peri, eond.: insured
for $1,000; sale. $3.50. JU. e-97sS.
go
FURNACE, coal. water tank, Eas
water heater. Give away TO make
FURNACE. oil; General. In ist-
class condition. Reasonable. IA.