davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

! pilici ma mjestu piknika.
Bit ce dodataka i raznog O.
hladjujuceg plea.
Dodjite povedite sa So
bonn vase obitelji i prijatelje,
da sastanete novih prijatelja
i sprovedete ugodno nedjelju
poslije podne u lijepoi hlado-
vini kod "Lene". Osobito nam
dobro dosli nasi zaiednicari,
clanovi odsjeka br. 982 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Poziv ma piknik
Miami, Florida. - F

Miami, Florida. - Poziva-
ju Sc svi Jugoslaveni il Mia
mi da posjete "Priiateljski
Piknik', koji &c Sc odrzati u
nedjelju 4. septembra ma po-
znatom mjestu "Lena's Bar" !,
ma 209 ulici No. l Highway.
Peci ce Sc ma raznju janjci
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
KAKO SE POSTAJE
AMERICKI GRAnJANIN

Nova knjiga potrebna svima kohl
postati americkim xradja-
ninom. U knjizi su stampana ma Hr-
vatskom | usporedne engleskom jezi-
ku sva pitanjs 1 odgovori koja stra-
nae trebs ia zna za dobiti gradian-
stvo. Cena je $3.50 uklju6ivO posta-
rina. - Novac So salja ma: KNJIzARU
PALANDACICA, 705 South Wells St.,
Chicago 7, Illinois.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
zabava | prosIava
0dsjeka / PomIatka

Slovan, Pa. - Drustv o
"Sveti Josip", odsjek br. 548
H.B.Z. cini sve moguce pri-
preme, da ma jedan lijepi i
dostojni nacin proslavi 4O-tu
godisnjicu svog vlastitog op-
stanka i 40-tu godiSnjicu op-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

GLAVNl NADZORNl ODBOR
Charles j. Verbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew Belanic
Sylvia Niksic
NikOla Borich
Matt Goretta
N. j. Nikolac
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Society end Clubs
SPEAKER AT MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN

Forty-five ladies were pre- sent at the meeting of Presby- terian Women on Tuesday even ling at the SLUG staff lounge Each woman gave her name and place of residence, as a means of getting acquainted. Miss Cora Houk, world ser vice chairman, led the devotions and told about a special pro ject for giving in India, Mirja medical center.
 Speaker of the evening was Miss Gladys Wihitnore, who told about another of the spe- cial giving projects of the group for the year funds for la new science and chapel build ling at Pikeville College, Pike vile, Ky. The school is now be ing developed from a two-year junior college to a four-year college. The new building will include elevators and as the school is built on the side hill - these will save over 100 steps for both students and staff members alike.
 Hostesses for the refresh ments which were served fol- lowing adjournment included the Misses Jessie Frazer, Geo rgia Conley and Fern Gabel and Mrs. Mildred Hill.
 Next meeting is scheduled for Oct. II at the home of Mrs Clifford Wilcox.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
COMMITTEE REPORTS HEARD AT GUILD MEETING

Several committee reports were made made at the Tues day evening meeting of St Peters Guild at the rectory with Mrs. Henry Chapman as hostess.
 Mrs. Ed Littlefield outlined plans for the bazaar, to be held at the AlNB Hall on Saturday Nov. 12. Many new and novel ideas are to be included this year and everyone is asked to save the date and do his Christmas shopping at that time. st
 "A report was given on the Russian Tea held at the Sltka Community Fair as being most successful. The president thank ed all who aided in any way.
 Miss Louise Brightman made a report on the fun-and fund might held recently. Pro ceeds of this affair are to be used for the building fund. Members all are working on the building fund, in hope that in the near future it will be possible to start the new ad dition to the rectory.
 Mrs. Charles Tuengel was elected delegate to the Third Annual Conference of the Wo- mans Auxiliary of the Eplsco- tal Church of Southeast Alas ka. Mrs. Kendrick Cravens, president of this group, will give her report on the Triennial Convention recently held in Honolulu. This confer ence is scheduled for Oct. 2o, 29 and 30 in Wrangell.
 The Right Reverend WlllIam j. Gordon, Jr., bishop of Alas ka. will be in Sitha on Sum day. Oct. B. There will be a reception following the even ing service, in his honor, with Mrs. David Ramsay as chair man in charge of arrange nents.
 Next meeting will be held at the rectory Oct. Il with Mrs. Weldon Carle as hostess
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
VFW AUXILIARY
 PLANS ACTIVITIES

At the social meeting of the VIEW Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Harold Jenny reported the money tree pro feet as very successful.
 A bake sale is planned tor Saturday, Oct. 1 with the VF- w Post members, of Wi1lch nroceeds also will go to the hospital fund. Committee tor the bake sale includes the Mes danes Harold Jenny, Law renee Opel, c. w. Christoftel and Howard Sinnett.
 A report on the booth spon- sored at the Sitha Community Fair was given.
 The Red Cross drive was discussed. A house to house canvass is set for Oct. 12 pc tween the hours of ' to g P. m
 Mrs. Albert Perkins was nominated and elected to the office of junior vice president and will be installed at the next meeting. A dinner is be inIa planned in the near future with Mrs. Ole JoIhansen as chef. The Auxiliary will assist in the Alaska Day mug-up.
 IA business meeting was a1l- nounced for Oct. II at the VIEW Hall.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Daily sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Thursday, September 29, 1855 Page Five
Page Five

to Trimmer.
 No runs, no hits, one er.er, one left. NINTH DODGERS Campanella popped to Cole man on the grass in short left.
 Furillo chased Noren back into deep left for his long fly.
 Yanks win AZ.
 Hodges struck out swinging.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
YANKEES EIGHTH

Glenn Labine went in to pitch for the Dodgers.
 Trimmer n1uffed Noren's sinking liner permitting Nor en to reach first on the error. Berra was called out on strikes. the 11th Yankee to strike out.
 Collins flied to Snider.
 Howard forced Noren, Reese
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
none left.
DODGERS EIGHTH

Don Hoak Ibatted for Spoon CT and walked.
 Gillian bounced into a dou- ble play, Martin to Coleman to Collins, to set new series record of six double plays.
 Reese lined long single to left.
 snider famed on a 3-2 pitch, missing a low breaking curve.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. one left.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
 World Series
T7srll fsap fA

strikes.
 One run, two hits, no errors one left.
 YANKEES FIFTH
 Karl Spooner, a lefthander, became the third Dodger pitch CT.
 McDougald looked at third strike.
 Noren walked. The fourth ball bounced off Canpanella's init and rolled clear to the backstop but Campanella re- covered in time to hold Noren at first.
 Berra punched a single past Reese into left center but Nor en was out at third on a fine throw by Gillian to Robinson.
 Collins went down swinging
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS SIXTH
 Martin threw out Snider.
 Campanella flied to Howard
 Furillo popped to Collins.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES SIXTH The paid attendance was an nounced at 54,707. Robinson threw out Howard Martin struck out swinging, the eighth Yankee to go down on strikes. Coleman also struck out. NO runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS SEVENTH Hodges walked on four pitches.
 Robinson flied to Howard. Trimmer struck out on 3-2 pitch and Hodges was doubled up at second, Berra to Martin. It was the fifth double play ot the game, tying a record held by three clubs previously. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES SEVENTH Spooner charged in for Byrnes' high ibouncer in front of the plate and nipped him at first with a bullet like throw Reese went to his right for ] a nice stop of Cerv's hard grounder and threw him out. ! McDougald went down swinging. It was Spooner's fifth strikeout and strikeout 1 number 10 for the Yankees. No runs, no hits, no errors
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Here are some major changes
DR.. EiSendrath said have b cen
made by the reform movement:
A reform Jew can eat pork. His
wife is not breaking the Jewish
Sabbath if she cooks on it. A re-
form Jew can worship in the syna-
gogue without wearing a hat. Men
and women sit together in the syn
agogue. Persons who have re-
ceived civil divorce DEGREES but
do not have the Jewish writ of
divorce can be married again in
the synagogue by reform rabbis.
NEW PRACTICES, such as con-
firmation and choir singing, have
been introduced.
! In Rabbi Eisendrath's opinion,
however, the greatest accomplish
ment of reform Judaism is in the
field of education.
Reform Judaism, he said, has
adapted Jewish education to the
American scene. There are about
500 religious or temple schools.
Textbooks, film strips, and record
ingS are supplied the schools by
the UAI1C. The UAaC owns youth
camps at Oconomowoc. Wis, and
Saratoga, Calf, and rents half
dozen others.
HOWEVER, he pointed out that
only about 3,000,000 of Americas
100000 Jews are affiliated with
Jewish temples.
ST am obsessed," he asserted,
"by the dire necessity of America
realizing that only through a real
revival of religion and its applica-
ton to life can we find our way
through the critical period n
which we are living today"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Three-FoId Increase
Rabbi Explains Big Growth
Of U.S.. Reform Movement

Ten years ago when World War
II ended there were only about
250, 900 reform Jews in America
but now there are between $50, 900
and a million, wrote staff Writer
William McGaffin in the Chicago
Daily News.
t Here are excerpts of his findings
in seeking an explanation of this
remarkable growth:
1t is both because of the influ-
ence of dynamic leader and the
appeal of religion adapted to
modern times.
THE GROWTH has come about
under the live-wire leadership of
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath, who
took over IL years ago as presi-
dent of the Union of American He
brew Congregation.
His own explanation modestly
leaves himself out of it. This is
what Rabbi Eisendrath told Nc
Gaffin in New York:
"a great many men and women
in the armed forces came out of
Jewish homes where they literally
could not understand the religion
that was practiced in them.
'Under orthodox Judaism, h e
entire ritual is conducted in He
brew. These young people, born in
this country and educated n
American schools, ver got
around to learning Hebrew.
"BUT THEY WE'RE exposed
during the war years to reform
Jewish chaplains who conducted
prayers in language they could
understand. And they learned
about a religion that dealt with
their problems in a more liberal,
modern concept"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

serted: Israel balances the DOW
er arrayed against it with zeal,
tenacity, organization, skills, and
knowledge that it is fighting for a
traditional cause"
The West played with dyna-
mite" he said, in shipping arms
to Arab nations against the warn
ing of Israel because now Russia
can claim justification in also
sending weapons to the Arabs.
RUSSIA HAS gained foothold
in the Middle East, is extending
its influence from Cairo, and is
already in Yemen and trying to
expand further, all without a shot
being fired" he asserted.
He said Israel is asking for Unit
ed States arms to forestall an at
tack by armed Arab states and is
ready to enter into non-aggression
pacts with its neighbors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

The Jewish Community Center
has completed plans to conduct a
halliday nursery school for 3 and
4-year-old children, Program Di-
rector Reuben Bennett has an
nounced.
In charge of the morning school
will be Mrs. Liesel Neheimer of
80 w. Lynwood. She has had six
years of nursery school experience
with the Day Care Association and
Jewish Community Center n
Cleveland.
Tentative starting date is Jan.
16. Registration interviews will be-
gin Sunday by appointment. Re
giStration will be limited to 30
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Nazi ProPogondisf
Gels Appointment I

KEEL, Germany (JTA) - Gus
tav Schierholz, one-time Nazi Par
ty propaganda chief for the Ger
man state of Schleswig Holstein,
is back in an important govern
mental post in that province.
Schierholz has been named
press chief and personal aide to
Hans Adolf Asbach, provincial
minister for labor, social affairs,
and expellees.
Asbach was a full-time Nazi
Party functionary with the Ger
man Labor Front for all of Pom
erania. His Nazi record was so
black that in 1946 the local bar
association refused to admit him
to the practice of law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
|DERMATOLOGIST
OPENS OFFICE
IN PHOENIX

DR.. Sam M. Mackoff, a derma-
tologist who recently completed
tour of military duty, has an
nounced the opening of his office
at the Professional Building, Suite
$50, Is E. Monroe.
He was formerly in private
practice at st. Paul, Mimi, and
on the teaching staff of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Hospital.
He was chief of dermatology al
fergy in the United States Army
at Fort Scott and served in the
held during the Korean campaign.
A consultant at the United States
Health Service in dermatoIogy al
lergy, DR.. Mackoff is married and
has four children. His home is at
1913 w. San Miguel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Firm West Stand Urued
Free Powers Should Guarantee Mid-Eost Peoce
HOLLYWOOD Robbi Tells Phoenix Zionists

peace can be won by firm
Western insistence on peace in the
Middle East, and if the Arab
states refuse, the West should en-
ter into peace-guaranteeing treat
les with Israel for it's assurances
of non-aggression."
This is the view of DR.. M a X
Nussbaum of Hollywood's Temple
Israel, who described the tense
and dangerous Middle East situa-
ton to members of the Phoenix
District of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America at a Dec. meet
ing at Beth FL auditorium.
"TSRAEL'S PRESENT problem,
an old historical one, is due to it's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
BUDGET Hike SOUGHT

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A deci-
sion to seek approval of supple
mentary budget of 113 million
pounds for the current fiscal year,
in addition to expenditures for
1856 of 631 million was taken
at an extraordinary cabinet ses-
sion here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

disadvantageous geographical To-
cation surrounded by strong and
hostile neighbor nations" he said.
Speaking to more than 200 din
ner guests, Rabbi Nussbaum as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

A community center for youth,
sponsored by the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee and aided by Ford
Foundation grants, has opened in
Paris.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Tel Aviv plans to divert sewage
water inland for irrigation instead
of letting it run out to sea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Center Plans Nursery School

children. Fee is $40 month for
center members and $35 for nom
members.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THE FRONT COVER

RERS. DON HAUBERT and Bright Eyes winners of
lv1 the Warm-Up Jumpers and Champion Jumper
events in last years Potomac CMd) Hunt Horse
Show. This years show Is scheduled for 10 am.
today at the Melvin C. Hazen Memorial Field. For
a photostory on another horse show. turn to p. 9.
STAR COLOR PHOTO sY ELwooD BAKER
Evening star., 1955-06-19
NEXT SUNDAY

Cover: Color photo Of Louise King leading lady of THE
Seven Year Itch" Inside An illustrated story Miss
King and her rise in show business The first set of
weekly prize winners in The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest Plus wide variety of other interesting features
Evening star., 1955-06-19
STAR DUST

MRS HAWKINS FORT wrote the song Home Rule"
1V1 (see p. 49, at the suggestion of friend II didn't
know what the term meant" she mind admitting
but my friend filled me in. The filling in done by
phone and by the time the friend
men-thnkng to be of further hep-the finished
Incidentally Mrs Fort still teaches childrens dance
class in Nashville. flying down there weeks for
the purpose.
The illustrations for When Child Gets Angry"
Opp SD not posed With the permission Of the three
mothers Of the five children in the pictures
simply hung around with his the ready and
waited for the kids register the emotions wanted
made the little girl look unhappy having to
play in of her yard when she preferred another
Covering this assignment the photographer commented
was sort Of like being brd-watcher."
Evening star., 1955-06-19
PICTURE CREDITS


N @ % eG @ 10 i 9R SStS
Fecknoe 10-l Bak 2 Ankers Baker - Metro Group u5
Evening star., 1955-06-19

These are the Ssaaion-so-Ssario
rates for the first three minutes,
all day Sunday and every night
after s O'Clock. They do not
include the federal excise tax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Principal Finch
Given Testimonial
Dinner Recently

CENTREVILLE, Miss.-Patrons
of the Finch high school here in
Centreville surprised Principal and
Mrs. Finch with testimonial din
ner. Leaders in the movement
were: Miss Beatrice Chase, Mrs.
Beatrice w. Rogers, Mrs. Suly
Tucker, Mrs. Ida Graves and Mrs.
Beatrice H. Rogers.
The entire faculty of Finch high
was present at the spacious home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers to
join in the festivities of the occa-
sion which was an enjoyable af-
fair to those partaking of the de-
licious repast.
"You have meant so much to US
and we count ourselves fortunate
upon being able to have one in our
midst who has done so much to lift
up fallen humanity" were the senti-
ments expressed by the generous
hqstesses as they looked towards
Principal and Mrs. Finch.
II have never been more deeply
touched and shall ever strive to
merit this esteem and confidence
by doing what little l can for any
one needing my help, was the
answer from Prof. Finch.
Those present other than the
guests and faculty included: Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Turner, Mrs. Ida
Graves, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs.
Henry L. Smith of Natchez, wife of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
jackson College
Squad Wins
Track Meet

The Jackson College field and
track team struck for 81 points
Saturday afternoon at Alumni
Field to win a triangular meet
which included Tougaloo Southern
Christian College and Alcorn A
& M College. Alcorn was second
with 471a points. Tougaloo gar.
nered 421a points for third place.
David Mosley, Jackson College
junior, was the top individual
scorer for the Tigers. Mosley was
first in four events to account
for 20 points.
A complete run down of the re-
suits is as follows: pole vault, won
by George Twyner of Jackson Col
lege, TO- 81; high jump, Brandon
of Alcorn, s. ~; $50 yd. run, De-
loach of Tougaloo; shot put, Pur-
ness of Alcorn, &c. ~; javelin,
David Mosley Off Jackson; l mile
run, Mayfield of Tougaloo, 4:35;
440 I'd. dash, McNair of Tougaloo,
0:53.4; discus, David Mosley, 118';
broad jump, Walter Reed of Jack
son, 49, 70; 100 yd. dash, Picket
of Alcorn, O.10.5; 100 high hur-
dies, David Mosley; 220 yd. dash,
Hodge of Tougaloo, 0:24.8; 2 mile
run, Leonard MCGEE of Jackson,
liza; 22O yd. low hurdle, David
Mosley, 0:26.0; l mile relay, Touga-
loo, 1886.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
AmE's Dedicate.
(Continued from Pape Onel

Continued from Page One)
auditorium with seating capa-
city of 1900 one OF the largest in
this capital.
Monrovia college is expected to
play an important part in the edu-
cational program of Liberia. Presi-
dent VIM. V. S. Tubman has taken
a personal interest in the new in
stitution and has been responsible
for the Liberian government con-
tributing $4,000 toward its $780,
900 cost.
The .AME Missionary Depart
ment has aided and much of the
money was raised from conferences
and churches all over America by
Bishop Hatcher.
The president of Monrovia Col
lege is DR.. John Franklin Little, a
long time friend and associate of
Bishop Hatcher. Under their joint
leadership a fine church building
has been erected on Camp John
son Road also.
A number of leading AME Of
ficials from the United States came
over especially for the dedication
of the new building. Among them
we're:
Bishop and Mrs. Frederick D.
Jordan now serving in the Union of
South Africa; Bishop and Mrs. H.
Thomas Primm of New Orleans;
DR.. Robert Stevens, dean of Camp
bell College, Jackson, Miss; DR.. A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Marciano Never
To Battle Moore

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 4 -
Rocky Marciano's manager, AL
WE'LL, has definitely ruled out light
heavyweight champion Arch e
Moore as contender for 1.-THE
Rocks" heavyweight crown.
Recently, the new issue of Look
Magazine reevals, WE'LL told con-
fidants: "I'll never let Marciano
fight Moore"
WE'LL is afraid to let Marciano,
who has tendency to bleed easily
and freely, get too close to the
dangerous Moore.
WE'LL knows that Rocky's nose,
split open by Ezzard Charles, "is
far more likely to hemorrhage
when worked over by the hardhit-
ting, fast-moving Moore than it is
when threatened by fighters like
stout, slow-moving Cockell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
jackson College
Tigers End
Spring Practice

The Jackson College football IT,
gers concluded spring practice Fri
day. A regulation game type
scrimmage scheduled for Friday
afternoon was cancelled by the Tt
ger coaching staff, however, be-
cause of rain. Coaches Merritt,
Wilson, and Coleman have been
high in their praise of the work
done by the men as they went
about the task of trying to earn
starting positions. The Tigers will
present a new look" when they
take the field next fall if the
coaches pull through on changes
planned during the three week
spring practice stint.
Several men are being shifted to
give the Tigers a more formid-
able front wall. big Kite" Lang
who showed excellent promise as
a fullback before being injured
in last seasons Prairie View con-
test has been shifted to tackle.
Lang, big strong boy, took to
the position like a duck takes to
water. Another candidate for the
fullback post is Otis King who
has also been shifted to tackle.
King is of the rugged, rough and
ready type. The presence of "Big
Bob" Hill in the Tiger lineup made
it possible for the Tiger coaches
to shift these two excellent full
back prospects to the front wall.
Hill was the outstanding back on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
<21R1|$ z32I3l
Ray Robinson
Gets Win From
Lombardo

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April A.
Former middleweight champion,
Suger Ray Robinson made his third
comeback bout a successful one by
scoring a 10-round split decision
over Johnny Lombardo at the Gin
cinnati Gardens.
A crowd Of 5,124 persons watched
the 34-year-old New York boxer
gain his second victory in three
since launching his comeback bid
from retirement last January.
The decision was close with two
of the three judges awarding it to
Robinson. 1t touched off a wild
demonstration by fans who booed
for 10 minutes.
Judge 10 Blink gave Robinson
the fight, 50 to 90, and Judge Paul
Pusateri said Robinson won, 81 to
SO. The other Judge, Willie Pur-
cell, liked Lombardo, 80 to 96.
There were no knockdowns.
The crowd paid $15,008.50 to
watch the non-televised bout.