davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

be interposed BY tax legislation
since the corporation income tax
and numerous excise levies are
due to drop April unless legis-
lation to extend them is passed
The Finance Committee acts on
tax bills after they reach the
Senate from the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

|of servicemen and veterans; both
|of these have strong administra-
ton support.
Faces Further Delay
The Virginian said his COM
|mittee win vote to decide the
order in which these viii be
handled.
However, further delay may
, 1955-03-10
]. Los T

Savings Account Passbook No.
5O48 having been repo- ted
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
christiansted Branch
March 9. 1855
, 1955-03-10
HARVEST SERVICES


A meeting Of the St. Croix
Republican Club will be held
on Friday evening, March IS,
at the District Court Room in
Christiansted to amend the
Of the Constitution.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Temple Emanuel Proceeds
With Plans For New Building

A Special $1,000 and over
Club has been organized COM
posed of this category of Civ
ers to the building fund. Serv-
ing on this special project are
Lew Davis, Jack Nevins. Ed
ward Smotkin.
The new building will in
clude a 1OO-seat chapel, ad-
ministrative offices, Rabbits
study and library. This will
release rooms being present.
ly used in the religious school
building for classroom use.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Ask To Bar
Ex-Nuzis

LONDON (JTA) - The
British Government will not
ask the Bonn Government to
bar former Nazi Party mem
bers or convicted war GRIMM
ais from positions of author
ity or control in the projected
new German Army, Foreign
Under Secretary Turton de-
clared in Commons.
He made this statement in
reply to a query by a member
who noted that this was on is
sue of great interest in Brit
ain. In explaining his state
ment, Mr.. T ur t on declared
that "the selection of officers
for the new German Army
will be a matter for the FEEDER,
al Government after the Paris
Agreements come into force
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

Nominating committee will
present a slate of officers and
nominations will also be ac-
cepted from the floor. Pre-
sentation will be: for pres
ident, Mrs. Marcus Breger for
a second term; vice-pres-
idents, Mines. Meyer Cohen,
I. Horwitz, Sol Kamin, Maui
rice Margolis, Jack Nevins,
Ben Solot, Alex Weiss; Sec,
Mrs. Ben Eisenstadt; eXecu-
tive board, Mines. Philip Bes-
serman, Louis Cohen, Maurice
F a / kow, A. L. Fine, Jack
-'r'uchthcndler, Elmer Gold
y7yn, Harry Gorodess, Stan
ley Hatcher, Henry Kauf-
ann, David Kramer, Sophie
Kuperman, Sol Levy, I. Mar
oils, Joseph Myerson, Paul
P re s Q n t, Harry Shulman,
larry Strauss, Jack Zevin.
Serving on the Nominating
committee are: Mrs. Goro-
dess, chairman, Mines. Eisen-
stadt, Maurice Margolis, My
NeVins. Mrs. H e nry
I<0ufmann will be installing
officer. Musical program is
bong arranged by Irving Co
" tZ. Program and refesh-
ment chairmen are Mrs. Ben
T'Genstadt and Mrs. Paul Pre-
sent.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Center Drive
Secure 2O2
New Members

With a third meeting of the
teams in the Center member
ship drive held last Sunday
the National League and the
American L e que continue
to vie with each other.
Latest announced scores
show that the N a ii o n a !
League is far in front with
149 m e N b erS obtained as
against SO for the Americans.
Individual te a m scores for
leaders in the N a i o n a |
League 5 oW the Dodgers
captained by Irving Ostroy
with SO. Giants under Max
with 28 and the Chi
cago Cubs led by Mrs. Eu-
gene Spiegel with 16.
Louis Zimbler directing the
American L Q a que leading
Boston Red SoX has a report
ed p. followed by 19 for Mrs.
Maurice AIargolis and her De
troit Tigers and a tie between
Max Nordka's Yankees and
Sol Kanin and his Cleveland
indians with + each. Morris
Rosenbaum and Morris Shan
house continue to lead the
special group with a total of
II new members secured.
Q Arizona Post. June 8, 1893
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

Temple Emanuel building
committee goes ahead with
plans for construction of the
next unit, Notwithstanding
the fact that the drive has not
yet been completed. This "go
ahead" is based on the urgent
need for the facilities mex t
fall.
The architect is expected to
prepare the final blueprints
shortly and ground-breaking
is tentatively scheduled for
about July 1. This would d
make the building available
for early fall occupancy.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
New Chairmen
For Hadassah
Are Named

First meeting of the new
board will convene at the
ONE of the new president,
Mrs. Alex Weiss next We'd
nesday at 10 am. Following
in t oduc on of the new
board to the group, there viii
be a resumee of the coming
seasons activities.
Appointments of committee
chairmen announced by Mrs.
Weiss are: HadaSSah Medical
Organization, Mrs. Leonard
Weiner; Medical Center Bldg,
Mines. Nathan Rollins, Mrs.
Leon Bitter; Youth Aliyah,
Mines. D mis- Bernstein,
Max CoStin; vocational edu-
cation, Mrs. Jack Starr; JNF,
Mines. Max Levin. l Gallow;
Hadassah Supplies, Mrs. Phil
ip Salonic; Israel bonds, Mrs.
gorge Singer; education,
Mrs. William Levin; Amer
ican affairs, Mrs. Joseph My
erson; Zionist p ublic rela-
tions. Mrs. Harry Strauss.
Also serving as committee
chairmen are: program, Mrs.
Sam r. Kaufman; publicity
and bulletin, Mines. Philip
Besserman, Arthur Scheff;
wills and bequests, Mrs. So
phie Silverstone; visual aids,
Mrs. John Cooperman; hosp
itaIity, Mines. Morris Becker,
Sam Tobias; evening laison,
Mrs. Hy Strikman; retention,
Mrs. Ida Co h e n; bulletin
mailing. Mrs. Barnett Bey;
visitation, Mrs. I. Margolis;
Zionist Council representa-
tiveS, Mines. Harry Strauss,
Henry Rubinstein, Ben Eisen-
stadt, Marcus Breger; Canas-
ia Group, Mines. M i C h e a I
Schaeffer, Joseph Levy, Jo-
seph Rosenbluth; member
ship. Mrs. Sam Deutsch CHAIR
man. Mines. Sam Jasgur. Sid
ney Weissberger. Al Kivel;
Donor luncheon, Mines. Sey-
mour Shapiro, Nathan Kol-
ms; program, Mines. Sam
uo' Kurn. Faye Sonnenblick
Members-at-large Cinco1-
plete) are Mines. Jack Ne
wins. Henry Kaufman, Abe
Feuerstein. Jack Fruchtman,
William Davidson. Louis Co
hen.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Phoenix PIons
4ft1 Synagogue

It is reported that a new
congregation is being formed
in Phoenix called T e m pie
ShoIom. 1t already numbers
q bout 25 members and viii
conduct a reform-conservatlVe
service and be affiliated with
the American Hebrew Con-
gregations. 1t is expected to
be functioning by fall, though
a location has not yet been
secured.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
CIR lsroeI From
Olympic Comes

NEW YORK (JTA)-Israel
has been b arc e d from the
Second Mediterranean Reg
ional Olym pic Games by
S pain, in a reversal of an
original S p n i s h invitation
that she participate.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Women's Federation To Elect
And Install Officers Tuesday

Annual meeting of the WOmens Federation of the Com
munity Council will be held Tuesday at pm. at the
Center Every contributor to CJA is invited to be
present Federation officers and to witness
the installation.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Misses Toppsrs, busters

Rayon, linen-look busters. ~ 0U
lined shruss;, fatlle busters. s00
wool tweed, lined faille top
pers In juniors, Misses and
Women's sizes.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

At this low, low price you can buy drawer full
of these famous Sahara sports shirts! And look
at the fabrics :. puckered nylons, Dan River
cottons, rayons, plisses, linen-weave rayons.
Take your pick of colors, patterns, or prints
Sizes small to x-large.
Dupont
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Tots Play Group, Sunsuits, Shorts!

Everything for tots summer play. SUM-
suits, shorts, shirts and popovers and fancy
pants. Wide variety of fabrics and colors.
Sizes to 8 in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: William Barber, MT. and Mrs. Gene Malley, Maj. John Cunning, Miss M. Porter, Ivan Ahkinga.
 From Anchorage: Lee Overton, Johnnie Omedelia, Helen Tescoya, Earl Wilson, John Reid, J. l.. Gerth, Don Gretzer, Marian Rosco.
 To Unalakleet: Moses Epoklook. From Unalakleet: D. Brazton, M. Kelliher, Ralph Grosvold.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
4th Program Committee
 Promises Full Day Events

The Fourth of July will be a full day, thanks to the efforts of the committee headed by Jim Walsh.
 The patriotic exercises, which have been arranged by George Goshaw, will be held between Wien Airlines and Morgan & Son with 21 people on the review stand. M. J. Walsh is master of ceremonies. Others on the stand include:
 Mayor and Mrs. s. Andersen; Gen. and Mrs. T. Alan Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Emmons, Ut. Col. Sawtell, Maj. J. Kell, Capt. Earl Hinds, MT. William Olson, Rev. Louis Hudgins, Rev. William T. Mcintyre, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, and the commanding officers of the ships in port.
 EmmonS is commissioner of h. dian affairs; Col. Sawtell is PIC; Maj. Kell is the commanding of ficer of Nome Field; Olson is area director of the Alaska Native Ser vice; Beck is with the Interior De- pertinent.
 American Legion Committees:
 COLOR GUARD: Cmdr. R. Elm mons, Ben Young Lester Keller, Maurice Kelliher.
 SPORTS: Robert Emmons, Les Keller, James Keahiler, Paul Dry den, Henry Ullrich, J. G. Ellis, Sgt. August, Robert Scott, Maur- ice Kelliher.
 JUDGES: Selecting Prize Win ners, Decorated Bicycles and Rid CTS and Most Attractively Dressed Boy and Girl. MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Marvin New man.
 DANCE: Robert Emmons, Pearse Walsh, James Walsh, Robert Scott, Henry Ullrich, Les Keller, Maur- ice Kelliher, J. c. Ellis, James Kealiher.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Lee Brothers LST Brings Road Building Equipment

Lee Brothers big landing barge arrived late last evening from Sol omon bringing in road building equipment.
 They were awarded the earth work sub-contract for the Kotze- bue radar station on which $3,693- 39O will be spent. The base is to include operation offices, recrea- tion areas, garages, storage build ings, transmitters, utilities, run ways, access roads and tower foundations.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Capt. Ralph Savory Of PAA Finds Nome Field Still Unsafe For DC-6B's

Ralph Savory, chief pilot for Pan American Airways, made a flight with Wien Airlines plane yesterday to check the condition of Nome Field. According to local manager Jim Walsh, the field was found to be still in a con- dition which would be unsafe for the large DC-6B to land
 Pan American Airways, in order to maintain it's outstanding safety record, is very cautious in the operation of it's planes, but is reported to be anxious to restore it's service to this area as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
PROCLAMATION

To commemorate the signing of the Declaration of Independence, I, Steffen Andersen, Mayor of Nome, do hereby proclaim Mon day, the 4th of July, 1855, holi day and urge all persons to lay aside their customary occupations and join together in celebrating the anniversary in a fitting and lawful manner. All places of busi- ness are urged to cooperate by remaining closed.
 Steffen Andersen, Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
New Eskimo Game To Be Tried During 4th of July

! A new game has been added for the women in the community on the 4th of July. There will be "a contest to see which parka- wearing woman can be the first to put her child onto her back, under the parka and fasten the belt, Eskimo style.
 Any size child may be used, we are told, just So it is safely anchored under the parka hood in the least time.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Three Ships Expected To Be Tn Nome For Fourth of July

The USCG Northwind arrived last evening and is scheduled to be here for the 4th of July. Also expected is the MS Clover, USCG, and the MS North Star of the ANS.
 All three vessels have been in vited to participate in the parade and other festivities.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
PTA To Sell Refreshments
 During Fourth Celebration

The Nome Parent Teachers Assn. will set up a lunch stand on Front Street and will serve hot-dogs, cookies and doughnuts and coffee throughout the day. The cookies and doughnuts will be homemade - contributed by members and other women of the community.
 The P-TA is taking this means of raising funds to carry on their work in connection with increas- ed enrolment at school. With the new school addition more space and facilities will be available and more activities are planned. One of the first items on the P-TA program is to work with the School Board and school superintendent to organize hot lunch program open to all chil- dren who wish to take it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

Robert Heath will be in charge of church services at the Commu- nity Methodist Church on Sunday, supplying for the new pastor, who is scheduled to arrive on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
N o T I c E

The public of Nome is request
 ed to make the City of Nome as decorative as possible on July 4th. by displaying flags and bunting. This is a festive and patriotic occasion. Let us make ii as such.
 Steffen Andersen, Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

City Council 4th of July Cele- bration Committee announces that should Mondays weather be other fhan expected. inc Inde- pendence Day program will be held at the High School gym.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Author Visits Nome On Thursday

Lee Kitchener, author of Flag Over the North," was a visitor here yesterday for few hours, having returned from a trip to other northern points collecting material for another book on AL aSka.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
SPECIAL TOURS EXPECTED

Two special tours are scheduled out of Anchorage for the three day vacation weekend.
 One tour is due on Saturday, remaining overnight; the other tour will arrive Sunday and leave on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

Notice 10 Nome Junior Police
 Please report to Director Geo. R. Goshaw 9:30 am. July 4th. 10 assist Nome City Patrolmen main tain order on Front Street during sports events.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Alaska House of Representatives
 Memorializes Congress To End The
 Cruel Treatment of Mentally HI
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, P-Alaska's House of Representatives has called on Congress to speed steps to end what it calles the 'antiquated, in human and cruel' treatment of the territory's mentally ill.
 Responsibility for their care, a memorial to the national legisla- tors which was passed late yester- day said, is still federal responsi- bility. The out-of-date treatment was described as occurring be- cause there is no institution in Alaska for their proper care.
 The memorial was sponsored by Reps. Irene Ryan D-Anchorage) and Tom Stewart D-JuneaW
 Other top developments during an otherwise quiet day were:
 Final approval of measure to appropriate $151,582 for session expenses, after the Ways and Means Committee had corrected previous omissions. The appro- priation for the 1853 session was S158,00O.
 Delay by the House of action on a resolution calling on the govern or to ask the government for a loan to keep the Employment Se- curity Fund solvent. Final action was expected today.
 Introduction in the Senate of a major highway construction bill proposing the appropriation of a million dollars to build highways and roads under direction of the territory's Board of Road Com missioners. It was introduced by Sen. Howard Lyng.
 Introduction of 10 Legislative Council bills and three memorials in the House. Earlier this week IT council-sponsored bills were in troduced in the Senate and the entire batch rounds out the legis- lative objectives the council set as result of hearings and studies since it was set up by the 1853 session.
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Consideration Statehood Legislation Resumes In House InSular Committee

WASHINGTON, lR-Consider- ation of legislation to admit Alas ka and Hawaii as states resumes in the House Insular Affairs Com mittee today.
 Chairman Engle D-CaliD called the committee together to hear pr. John l.. Taylor, its territories conSultant, give section-by-s sec tion analysis of pending bills.
 Largely for the benefit of 10 new committee members who have not participated in past statehood hearings, the session was expected to point up issues on which future committee con- sideration will revolve.
 Although majority of the committee has indicated 1t favors admitting the two territories as states, opponents have indicated they will seek full airing of the pros and cons.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Civil Defense Announces Air Lift Food Supplies To
 Needy Alaska Fishermen

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, tR - A 50O-mile air lift to carry food and supplies to an area in south west Alaska was announced yes terday by the Federal Civil De- fenSe Administration
 The air lift is being established by the Alaskan Air Command and will carry supplies furnished by the Department of Agriculture.
 FCDA headquarters in Battle Creek said the request for aid was made by the territorial governor and authorized by President Eisenhower under the disaster relief act. FCDA officials said the hardship situation arose because of a poor salmon fishing season.
 About 1900 families in the area bounded by Bristol Bay on the Boring Sea on the north and Ko- diak on the south will be served, the FCDA said.
 The airlift will fly from An chorage with supplies transported by water from Seattle to Seward and from Seward to Anchorage by rail.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
PATROLMEN'S PRINTS SHOW NEW GUARD
 AGAINST FIRE, THEFT

Did you see fresh footprints outside your back door this morn ing?
 If your business house is any place from the Polaris to the Lincoln Bar on Front Street or First Ave, the prints are there ev- cry night of the week and there is no need of alarm because they are those of City Patrolmen Charlie O'Dell and Bill Gray, who patrol the entire area, checking doors and windows at irregular hours throughout the night in addition to the city-wide car patrol.
 This is the most thorough fire and burglary protection the city has had in many years and prob ably accounts for the low per centage of burglarieS this winter to date.
 The Police Department states that business houses with living quarters in the rear do not have the doors of their residences checked unless request is made.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
No Justification For American
 Defense FOrmOsa

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Leh- man D-lib-NYD told the Senate today that trash or reckless ac- tion" under the terms of the House-approved fight or-Formo- sa resolution could plunge this country into war with Red China without allies.
 Lehman called for a delay in action as he opened the Senate's third day of debate on the propos- al. Sen. Morse Gnd-Ore), an oppo- nent of the resolution, predicted, however, final vote would be reached late today.
 Morse, Lehman and a few oth- CTS have sought to strip from the measure authority under which President Eisenhower could order US. forces to defend Quemoy and Matsu and to strike at the Chinese mainland in case of a Red buildup threatening Formosa.
 Asserting 1t would be tragic error" not to seek United Nations action toward bringing peace in the Formosa Strait, Lehman said there is no historical justifica- ton" for American defense of the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
HighTemperatures Threatens Stymie Cold Weather Test
By ELTON C. FAY

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, tR mn Army paratroopers, 1900 strong, stood ready today for a mass airborne attack on an enemy" area about 50 miles north of here.
 Overnight weather forecasts in dicated first action of the air borne strike, phase of Opera tion Snow Bird," Army-Air Force cold weather maneuvers in the far north, would be possible.
 But those who remembered three postponements and then cancellation of scheduled para troop drop on "aggressor" forces at Galena last week kept their fingers crossed. Bad weather scratched that part of the exer- else.
 The drop zone for today's scheduled attack is covered with more than three feet of snow, ideal for testing of a snow com pacted runway to be built by the paratroopers after they have seized the area
 Troops participating came to Alaska more than a week ago from their Camp Campbell, Ky, post
 The troopers from the compar- atively warm south have been training for Arctic fighting, but weather throughout much of AL aSka for the last week has been warmer than in years. There has been no subzero cold in this area since early in the month.
 However, the snow blanket re- mains intact to provide some cushion for paratroopers drop ping from the skies with packs of weapons and equipment weigh ing 100 pounds or more
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Police At Loss For Motive For Strangling Of Rich Serge Rubinstein

NEW YORK, R-Police turned to glamour girls today to help them solve the mystery strangle killing of millionaire draft dodger Serge Rubinstein-man of many enemies"
 Virtually without clues, they hoped the beauties he squired to exclusive nightspots could throw light on who might have hated enough to kill.
 They particularly wanted to learn the identity of two men who reportedly trailed the 46- year-old financier and his bru- nette model companion from one of the nightspots only hours be- fore he was slain in his fortress like Fifth Avenue mansion early Thursday.
 Business associates said Rubin stein developed roster of bitter foes in his highly competitive stock deals. One friend vowed it was ''paid killing"
 Police virtually discarded rob- bery as motive although the bedroom where Rubinstein's body was found gave evidence of some ransacking.
 They pressed the possibility he was killed in reprisal for his woman chasing or shady financial deals.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
It's Cold In The States
(BY THE AssocIArEa PREss)

The coldest weather of the win ter swept into the east today, spread into the South and held fast in the Midwest.
 Shivering customers watched thermometers plunge as far as an unofficial 38 below zero at Sara nae Lake, NY.
 The thermometer dropped in the daytime at Chicago, where it usually rises after the sun ap- pears. It was 6 above there at g am.
 Residents of the ice box regions had plenty of company. Freezing weather enveloped most of the nation except for the Deep South and Southwest.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Sens. Foster and Jones MemOrialize Govt. For
 Ore Purchasing Program

JUNEAU, R .- Two senators from Nome joined yeterday in in troducing memorial to federal government officials for a gov ernment ore purchasing program in Alaska. The sponsors are Sens. Neal Foster, Democrat, and Chas. D. Jones, Republican.
 The memorial asks a program in which a substantial partial payment may be made to produc- CTS of small lots of strategic min erals at the point of production.