davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

For the main meal 1 ordered T-bone steak
smothered in onions. AS often as order onions
always manage to keep them off my breath First
dash of salad oil then sprinkle little bit of vi
negar, and then I throw them away.
That restaurant sure had a lot of class. When
poca and some dark glasses you can't tell the
difference.
The steak was tough but didn't have any
trouble bending the gravy. l always like to have
second cup of coffee. told the waiter that wanted
my coffee half and half That's just the way got it,
half and half. Half in the cup and half in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

celebrated my birthday by going to one of the
let anybody fool You about those foreign dishes
Those foreign dishes aren't any different from our
good old American dishes. They make the same noise
when they break
Sitting one table away was some gentlemen
who kept staring at bowl of oyster stew That gave
me an idea If l got oyster stew might find a
genuine pearl. l ordered bowl and l kept looking
and looking and couldn't find oyster!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

FREE CUNCERTs, New Eng
land Conservatory: Michael vi
tale, 12-year old violinist, stud
ent at the New England Con-
seryatory of Music, will give a
free violin recital in Jordan
Hall Sunday, March IL, at $3.50.
nc &c r 1ssola Is eerdia3l5E inVitass5
to attend; tickets without
charge on application to the
Deans Office at the Conserva-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Evacuation

"Evacuate the area" In
atomic jargon, means getting
INT f5t5 an saslt stto n2e5ile and dgiv-
ing like mad for the hills in
traffic like that of 10000 Labor
Day week-ends plus panic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
HEALTH HABEN =

HEALTH HABEN - Hi 5-Os5A
Corsets - special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
llS Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05


The 60th annual Founders
Day and annual meeting of the
Morgan Memorial will be held
Monday, March 7 at its head
quarters, IS Shawmut Ave,
opening with impressive Chapel
services at 8 A. M. and continu-
ing during the day. The Rev.
DR.. Herbert Gezork, president
of the Andover Newton Theolo-
gical School of Newton Centre,
will be the Chapel speaker.
DR.. Emil M. Hartl, director of
the Charles Hayden Goodwill
Inn of Morgan Memorial will
preside.
In the February "a issue of
THE WITNESS For Christ and
His Church, an article titled
"Perils of a Non-Integrated
Church." by the Rev. Kenneth
bridge, Mass. is featured. THE
tholomew's Church in Cam
deP. Hughes, Rector of st. Bar
WITNESS is published by the
Episcopal Church Publishing
Co. and appears weekly. There
are no holds barred in this
fortnight, powerful article.
The Rev. DIR. Howard Thur
man, dean of Marsh Chapel and
professor of spiritual resources
and disciplineS at Boston Uni
versity was principal speaker
at Washington University, st.
Louis, Mo-, during its Second
Century Convocation Sunday,
Feb. 20.
The % year old Boston Even
ing Clinic has served industry
thousands Of man-hours and
dollars by treating ailments of
workingmen at night, the Kick
Of dinner of the Clinics $780,
600 campaign was told Tuesday,
March /. Rep. Harold Putnam
of Needham made a report and
urged support for the fund
drie since fees from patients
normally coer less than 500
of the service cost.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

WHATS GREENWOOD KNoLLs LIKEa It's ounique community Of
400 spleve homes 1920 Georgia Avenue Just post the
wonderful Wheoton Shopping Center Don oow built it
sign of quo These honeshere to choose from
starting OF l775ooffer poteno buyers everything from "a to
2h bohs or bedrooms, full easements traditional modern
styling The Mikodo exompe ForEos inspired home
with gloss wos folding panels fenced patio and eorpor and COM
pIete separate wings for eono sleeping and living Nomoney-
down financing ovolobe models and many ready for
immediate occupancy Greenwood Knos open daily to PM For
further information coll Whitehall 6-6484.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
D@nC st.oo;s CAPRI At


Enter the Contest Nr Lucky Fany More into
Greenwood KnOII SiIUer Springs Community
original purchase price By
Evening star., 1955-10-15

Dass OsfrOsU Gi1es YOsl
All This and More:
4 BEDROOMS. plenty of room to grow in!
1H BATHS, one is extra sized with built-
in dressing toble, linen compartments with
louvred shutter doors! ss 81
LARGE KITCHEN completely equipped
with cciorful tile and formico!
vAuLTED CEILING in living roon--oiy
and spocious!
RECREATION ROOM. completely finished
with mohooony poneled wall and block and
white tile floor! :.
LANDScAPED and shrubbed with drivewoy
for your car!
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
sitka's Heme- Owned Newspaper

- in Austria, and by more
 passive Sttitude toward For
 moSa. A third move toward
 seeming cooperation, in the
 field of peaceful uses of atomic
 energy, probably does them more good than harm. Another move toward the appearance of cooperation, without any act
 lal vallsable concessions, is ex- pected to result from negotia-
 tions with the Germans in Mos COW.
 Whether these things actu- ally affect the Geneva negotia- tions on detained Americans or whether the Reds just hate to admit they have been wrong and are trying to give a judi cious appearance to their ac- tions, is just another of the so. many questions of the day.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
In and Around Sitku !
CALVIN GEORGE HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Calvin Ike George, 20, un- employed resident of Mt. Edge cumbe, was held for action o1 the grand jury by u. E. com missioner Frank Richards tnls
 morning.
 At his arraignment on "a charge of burglary, on a com plaint signed by Charles John stone, deputy n. S. naarshal' l he waived counsel, preliminary hearing or making of a state ment. The complaint alleged the incident took place Sept. b at an apartment in Mt. Edge cumIbe, when MT. George broke into a faanily home m which was present at the time a 16-year-old minoR girl MT. George was refnandec to the custody of the RI. 5 marshal with bail set at $S7oo
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
CHARLES ". JACKSON RITES YESTERDAY

Charles William Jackson, 84 died Sunday at the Pioneers Home where he had resided since April of 1949.
 MT. Jackson was born June 4, 1871 and came to Alaska in 1898. living at Wrangen until 1918, when he moved to Peters burg. During all these years he worked as a fisherman.
 Two brothers. Barney and James Jackson, survive but their addresses are not known The Rev. Frederick Knebel conducted gr'aveside rites yes terday afternoon
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
ALASKA DAY FESTIVAL NEWS NOTES
by Mary Frances Hall

by Mary Frances Hall
 Big one, small ones, bushy ones. trim ones The Alaska Day Festival commit tee is proud of all you Sitka citizens who are in the process of manufacturing boards. It is a rewarding experience to walk down Sitka's main street; to rush along with the shoreboat patrons or to saunter leisure ly into the Cold Storage hard ware store. The same delight full fact seems evident every where. Sitl1a is starting the big gest beard boom in years. Con- .gratulationsl Stika. Keep Up the good work.
 Ladies, Alaska Day is just a- round the corner. Good luck with your costumes. The Pag- cant committee would apprec- fate any extra bows, flowers, sashes, ribbons and gowns which you wish to donate for Pageant costumes. All contri- buttons will Ibe welcomed by the committee. Take them to Wis Apparel Shop.
 We hope you are looking for ward to good time during the Alaska Day Festival. It should be great fun for alls
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Ronald Charles, Robert Ed lenshaw. Powell Charles, Glenn Douglas. Lester Douglas and Dolores Douglas of Hydlaburg and Phillip Iksoa1taruk of the boys dorm were admitted Fri day to Mt. Edgecurnbe hospital Ronald Neakok of the boys dorm was discharged.
 On Saturday Patricias Bum van of Hooper Bay. Elsie Su- sock of Kotzebue, Mike Bazaze koff of Mt. Edgecumbe, Char les Hodges of Sitka and Ann Karlson of Juneau were admit ted. There were no patients dis changed.
 Dave Lewis of Wranlgell was the only patient admitted on Sunday and baby Ernest Bern hardt of Sitka was discharged.
 On Monday Seth Don Mills and Norise Howard of Sitka and Elsie Williams of Mt. Edge cuinbe were admitted. Discharg ed were Tommy Clarence to the boys dorm, Agnes and Rob ert O'Brien to Hooper Bay, Verna Jamestown to Angoon and Frank Dennis to Sitka.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSEN GER LIST
Arriving Tuesday,:

Arriving Tuesday:
 Polly Goodion, Ernest Bart ley, Max Penrod, Mary Hawn John Eichrnan, Douglas Gray Glen Leach, Ann Crowe, Eve lyn Howard, Harry Karmun, Jackie Pronack, James Shul- car, Phillip Martin, A. Nelson Mrs. A. Franklin, Mir. and Mrs. J. Nielsen, Mrs. IL. Mal- lalch, Mrs. L. w. Mallach, Sam Howard, George Grant and B. E. Feero from Juneau.
 Leaving Tuesday:
 Mir. Davis, w. Troka, Mir. and Mrs. Baker, James Gregg, Alice Mishakoff, Allen Bald win, Patricia Keoulgh, MT. Steelman, MT. Sims, MT. Lan- caster, MT. Clark, MT. Barrett Edna Paulley, Mir. Masser, Mir. Kessler, Robert Milton, Jim Sears, Mrs. Hedy Blum, Thel- ma Smith, Eleanor Ball, Regi- ma Downing, Elliott Allana, Charlotte Roberts, George Gray, E. Bartley, MT. and Mrs. Dugas, A. Nielson, Mir. Mow- Try, MT. Brunstad, B. Mill, J. Garvett, A Archrnandrite Merej- ko, Helen Taylor, Betty Og- den, Betty Rigert, Dessa Dodd Norma Kirkham, Ellen Jones, Dorothy Owney, Mrs. J. Mo- ble, Jack Lee, Link Lewis, to Juneau.
 Duane Force to Petersburg
 D. Hardcastle, MT. Railing, Mrs. Sampson, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and infant and Red Shackelford to Ketchikan
 Carl Johnson to Wrangell
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
FRANK JOHNSON PASSES THIS MORNING

Frank Johnson, 68, died this morning at the Pioneers Home where he had been a resident since August of 1853.
 Born in Norway on Oct. IA 1887, MT. Johnson came to the territory in 1909. A fisherman he spent time at Unga, Pilot Point and Anchorage.
 No known relatives survive, The Rev. Frederick Knebel will conduct Igraveside rites at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
CHARLES HODGES HURT | IN HUNTING ACCIDENT

Charles Hodges, son of Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Hodges of Jamestown Bay, was acfnitted to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital Saturday flor treatment of a hunting injury.
 His gun accidentally dis charged, with the bullet sever ing .a toe. He returned to town and was taken to the hos pital, where he was reported to be recovering rapidly.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Interpreting News
BY 4. w. &aa1aBE sS A. P. News Analyst


 There's something odd about the way the Chinese Reds are handling the release of AFneri- can citizens.
 The pattern seems to bel clear enough, but the reasons for it are obscure.
 First they released AmneTi- can military personnel who had not been accused of crimes then those who had been con- victed. Now they are releasing civilians in the same order.
 Yet the Reds are represent ed as anxious to get around to an entirely different field of discussions at Geneva, involv- ing the broad issues of conflict between Peiping and Washing ton. If this is true, why don't they go ahead and release all the Americans, or all they in tend to and get doww to busi- ness?
 Various speculative answers have heen offered, but the Reds give no real clues them selves. Sometimes they appear afraid of the stories the repat- riates will tell, slpch as the tor ture stories told by the f1ieTs. They may hope the stories of those more lenieaatiy treated will help leaven world reac- sion. Et's a tossup, though, as to whether spreading the stoT- .ies over a period of months is not verse for the Reds Than one burst of agony.
 One objective, asad ase that seerns to me to be likely, may be to establish an almost ina terninahle pstsersa for all talks in wsich taae Reds en- gage, as in the Korean truce negotiations. T'nis gives thegn a background for long talks, without action, iqa the expected negotiations on reduction of tensions.
 This would fit in with the theory, held by many if not most experts, that information al communism, having been forced by the threat of extinc- tion to- turn away from force as weapon of expansion, now wants time to develop new war of naturalization and in-| filtration
 To get this time, and to pro- duce an atmosphere of relaxa- ton among their opponents, the communists may realize that they are going to have to 1 or seem to make, further concessions.
 In such a program, the time they can put between conces- sions might be very important
 They have made two already
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
MRS. R. S. INGLIS, DAUGHTER, LEAVE

Mrs. R. s. Inglis and infant
 daughter left this morning by plane for Philadelphia. Pa, to
 visit her family as we'll as her husbands relatives.
 It. Inglis is with the Coast Guard, assigned to the Sorrell.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
WILLIAM B. HALL ENTERS HOME

William B. Hall arrived Saturday from Yakutat to take up residence at the Pio- neers Home. He was born in 1879 in Oakland, Oregon, and has been resident of Alaska since 1880.
 MT. Hall has been fisher man.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
FALSE ALARM CALLS OUT FIRE DEPT.

A false alarm at 6:55 a. m. Monday morning took firemen to the smoke house owned by Paul Pelker and used by liar ley Brown on c Street. There was no damage.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
FISH LANDINGS

Sept. s:
 Fourteen trollers and one packer sold 4587 large red at 46c, 804 small red at 28c, 2259 white at BOG, 9978 siIvers at 28c.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Member of The Associated Press

ASseeaed Press is exclusively entitled to for qualification dispatches credited net otherwise this paper and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

Read Sentine1 Want Advts
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Nehru Rules Out Miracles
In Quest for World Peace

CAIRO, Egypt, July II R.-
India's Prime Minister Nehru
said today he believes world
peace will come gradually "but
we do not expect miracles"
In one Of q series of state
ments at stopovers en- route
home from his European visit,
Mr.. Nehru told reporters world
leaders must use "a mixture of
formal and informal methods
in seeking peace.
peace may come gradually,
and in the past five months
there have been indications that
there is a lessening of tension,
but we do not expect miracles.
he said.
On leaving London yesterday
after lengthy talks with Prime
Minister Eden. Mr.. Nehru ex-
pressed confidence that prospects
for enduring world peace are i'm
proving.
He said he got the impression
while visiting in Russia last
month that the Soviets would be
Evening star., 1955-07-11
DORIS FLEESON
Stevenson Group Will Worry if Drive
For Hartman Spreads Outside State

There is practically no praise
or support that Carmine De-
Sapio, New York political boss,
can give his Governor, Averell
Hartman, that will bother
Adlai Stevenson and the Stew
enson supporters so long as it
is confined to New York.
1t is when they find the
Tammany leader in cozy con-
versation with Mayor Law
renee in Pittsburgh. Pa, or
Paul Ziffren in California Or
Gov. c. Frank Lausche in
Columbus, Ohio, that they will
worry. A travelling DeSapio,
on one of those visits to
brother Elks that Jim Farley
made so effectively in 1880
and 1881, will become the
enemy very promptly.
What DeSapio has done so
far seems to politicians only
normal. He has gone on rec
ord as favoring Harriman's
candidacy as a favorite son,
a complimentary designation
only. Favorite sons are not
supposed to campaign for
delegates and they custom
arily drop out after the first
ballot.
DeSapio up to now is only
calling attention to his Gov
enor as a party ornament,
available in case. Hartman
himself continues to say that
he is for Stevenson.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Lost Pilot in Jet
Lands on Turnpike

BEDFORD, Pa. July II (P).-
Air Force Maj. Leo Carboneau,
lost and out of fuel in his F-86D
jet plane, badly needed a place
to land yesterday and picked the
Pennsylvania Turnpike.
Luckily he landed at a time
when there was a lull in the
usual heavy Sunday traffic. The
major got his ship down in an
|eastbound lane near the Sideling
Hill tunnel in Fulton County
about 80 miles east of here.
He was not injured and the
plane was only slightly damaged.
Maj. Carboneau, stationed at
the Niagara Falls IN. " Air
Force Base, was on his way there
from Otis Air Force Base, Fall
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Reds Act JekyN and Hyde Roles

erected in North Korea. A
large but so far undetermined
number of Soviet-built Jet
bombers and fighters arU
poised on the illegally built
fields.
While a number Of Red Chi
nese divisions have been with.
drawn, the Chinese and North
Korean divisions are far better
of qualitatively than before.
The raw soldiers who fought
us in South Korea in mass
have been replaced by trained
professional troops with the
latest military equipment.
An army estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 800. 900
trained soldiers is reported to
be concentrated in the Kwan-
tung and Fukien provinces
the latter directly facing For
mosa and the offshore islands.
Large airfields have been COM
pleted and. according to Ma
tionalist and American intelli-
gence reports, more than 1000
jet planes are concentrated in
that area. Because of faulty
communications between north
and south, large quantities Of
aviation gasoline and spare
parts are being stockpiled In
underground depotS. These
forces would be sufficient not
only to invade the offshore
islands but also to blitZ For
mosa unless the American 7th
Fleet and our air forces in
Okinawa, the Philippines and
Formosa itself are kept at full
strength and ready to inter-
vene Instantly.
The military rabble which
was once called the Wet Mini
"army" has undergone thor
ough training and has been
entirely re equipped with
arms and supplies provided by
Moscow. Ho Chi Minis troops
were all right as jungle fight
ers against an unwilling and
defeatist French-Viet Nam
army which we had supplied
with over 81 billion worth Of
arms. But Moscow and Pei
ping realize that If the fight
ing is to move out of the jun
gle and Ho is ordered to at
tack the Indo-C Chinese forces
in the plains his old equip
ment will be inadequate.
Hence Chinese and Soviet in
structors are now training the
tough jungle fighters in MOI.
ern warfare.
Peiping is relatively quiet at
present. Russia expects to play
the main role at Geneva. De-
spite our determination not to
permit the injection of Far
Eastern problems at the sum-
NIT conference. the Soviets
hope to put over a fast one
on us. Should they fail, the
act can be switched "for the
good of the world and for CO.
existence"
Evening star., 1955-07-11
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Initiative Steals Diplomatic Show

car in thick traffic, got out,
walked against the lights, and
held up traffic for blocks, in
violation Of the municipal law.
He got away with it. plus an
immense amount of awe
stricken publicity.
I regretted that a courteous
but dutiful cop did not quietly
but firmly stop him, and re-
mind him that there are laws
in this country that nobody,
including the American Sec
retary Of State, may break,
and that if he persisted he
would be forced to give him a
ticket.
Mr.. Molotov would then
have had to demonstrate
whether he respected equality
of rights dor all motorists or
did not. Instead he demon
strated that a Soviet func-
tionary can do as he pleases
even in the heart of the United
States.
It was a small incident, but
significant again, of the ini-
tiative that steals the show.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Moscow Offers Honeyed Peace Talk
As Peiping Reodies New Asiu Drive

The Communist world is
playing a skillful Dr.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde game with the
Western world. The Krem-
Inns face toward Europe and
America is wreathed in smiles.
and gallons Of honeyed words
pour from the Red leaders.
Our allies in the West are
already rejoicing in their be-
lief that 10 years of cold war
have come to to an end. Our
leaders seem less convinced.
But being dollar-minded, that
is convinced that economic
and financial conditions are
the determining factor in all
international situations, they
believe that RusSiais economic
plight must have forced its
dictators to change their tune.
Am erica n leadership has
erred twice on economic biased
predictions. When World War
I broke out distinguished po-
litical men. economists and
financiers declared that the
conflict could not last more
than a few months because
the German gold reserves
were inadequate to carry on
for a longer time. The war
lasted four years.
When Hitler started World
War II non-military experts
declared that on the basis of
.Germany'S mic and
financial potential Hitler could
not possibly continue his ag-
gressions for more than a year
or two. Once more they were
sadly mistaken.
Now distinguished political
men, such as Secretary of State
Dulles, and our many doctors
in economic and political SCI
ence, say that internal condi-
tionS in the USSR have become
Evening star., 1955-07-11

prepared to discuss Far Eastern
problems at the Big Four sum-
init conference in Geneva July IS.
Later, stopping briefly in
Dusseldorf, Germany, he told
reporters that during his Rus
sian visit he got a very good
impression of Premier Bulganin
and his colleagues.
They treated me as a friend" J"
he said. Their desire for peace
is not only earnest and sincere,
but results obviously from the
understanding of the absurdity
of nuclear war. No sensible per-
son can want a nuclear war to-
day.
"As far as the people of the
Soviet Union are concerned. the
desire to avoid war has become
a passion. AS far as the Soviet
government Is concerned, they
are convinced that war can do
nobody any good"
Mr.. Nehru has been on a FIVE
week tour Of Soviet Asia and
Europe. .
Evening star., 1955-07-11

People who know these men
well believe that both Harri-
man and DeSapio ardently
long for Hartman to get the
Democratic nomination for
President next year and. of
course, be elected. DeSapio is
determined to keep Hartman
available and Hartman is glad
that he is. Hartman will not.
however. go back on his word
to Stevenson and his will be
the decision when and If to
break away.
DeSapio has been careful to
speak only for himself. but he
would probably like to en-
courage other leaders to be
equally coy about Stevenson.
OF all the Democratic pos
sibilities for next year, Harri-
man knows President Eisen-
hover best, having served in
important dip o m a ic and
troubles h ooting capacities
during the Roosevelt and Tru-
man administrations which
saw Eisenhower in top mill
tary commands. Whether be-
cause or in spite of this, Har-
riman more than any other
Democrat wants to carry the
fight to the President person.
ally.
Hartman wants the Presi-
dent held responsible for
every mistake of subordinates.