davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-23

1855 "62s Coupe de ville: loaded
with extras: 2-tone blue finish.
Also 1858 ''62i, convertible: fully
equipped, including power steefins;
Evening star., 1955-09-23
Csapitol Cadillac-Olds. co

CADILLAC 1884 80" sedan; beau
tiful blue. complete Cadillac &C.
cessories, all power. radio, heater.
Wv. tires; S3.9s5. Ccc suaran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
largest U. 5. Force
In Europe Equipped
With Atomic Arms
sy m. As,eeie.sd Pres.

FRANKFURT. Germany. Jan.
l2.-The commander Of Ameri-
cas- biggest single tactical COM
mand in Europe said today his
troops are ready to strike back
with atomic firepower If at
tackled.
1t. Gen. Charles E. Hart said
that the 280-mm. cannon and
the Honest John" artillery
rocket, both capable Of carrying
atomic warheads. gives his Army
5th Corps lin Germany "a ire
mendous added punch"
But he told q news conference
at his headquarters here that
the decision to use atomic
weapons would rest with the
United States Government.
Gen. Hart said he had found
that the big $50 nm. gun was
"a very fine weapon" and fills
the needs Of artillery command
ers 'who want to fire large pro-
jectiles, with long range &C
curacy."
The corps. he continued, has
made tremendous strides In the
past three years" in building up
its military defense potential in
Germany.
Gen. Hart said that under a
new system I'VE will rotate en-
tire regiments and divisions in
tact" to overseas assignments.
One of the first divisions re-
turning to America under the
system will be the LIST Infantry
Division, scheduled to begin de-
parture next summer. 1t will be
replaced by the 10th Infantry
Division now at Fort Riley,
Kans. The transfer is expected
to be completed by next Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

NJ pscAvtts lot,eled
Is she's csya,sy " ]
Origin ~ is,tnefsed
fW.. on tetNp
~ stisss sts or .
former Setting RfEes,
q. ~ pee. ~. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
South Has Obligation
To Aid Integration,
Convention Is Told

Southern colleges and univer-
sites have a responsibility to
help in racial indignation of the
public schools, a convention of
educators was told here today.
William j. Trent. jr., execu-
tive director of the United
Negro College Fund, said the
institutions should not merely
drop racial bars but should spe-
officially help train teachers for
working in newly integrated
schools.
In an address prepared for
the 41st annual meeting Of the
Association Of American Col
leges being held at the Hotel
Statler. Mr.. Trent declared:
Higher institutions of learn
ing have grave responsibilities.
They must help find the facts,
they must offer guidance, they
must train the teachers who will
carry on. And they must search
their own souls when faced with
the responsibility of changing
their own way of thinking and
acting"
viii influence Other Areas.
Predicting that a stable back
log Of Negro students soon will
be seeking admission to South
ern colleges, Mr.. Trent asserted
that it is important for these
institutions to decide on how
such students will be dealt with.
Expressing hope that all institu-
tions-private as we'll as public
will open their doors regardless
of color. he declared:
"How the private and public
institutions in the region react
to the decree of the Supreme
Court will have powerful effect
on the attitudes of others
throughout the region"
Mr.. Trent urged as one of the
first steps a study to determine
just how many young people Of
both races can be expected to
want to go to college in the next
several decades. and what insti-
tutions and resources are avail
able. Such a study should ignore
race. he said.
Archbishop O'Boyle Speaks.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington. told the college leaders
last night that education
should put more stress on
strengthening the Nations re-
ligious heritage.
Religion may seem to have be-
come the vogue in America"
Archbishop O'Boyle declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

"but whether or not we are to
take consolation from it depends
first upon our critical sense and
then upon our considered evalu-
alton of true religious convic-
ton and practice"
Another speaker. the Rev. Ed
ward L. r. Elson, minister
of the National Presbyterian
Church, cited President Eisen-
hower's attitude toward religion
as a symbol of what he called
"the spiritual awakening of our
age"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Daily Sifka Sentinel x Arrowhead Press Page Four Wednesday, August 24 1855

to be included in the project.
 He pointed out that an area such as Front Street would be entitled to demonstration gra nit funds, to be used as a pilot point for similar relocation pro jects in waterfront areas in oth CT southeastern Alaska cities. He recommended the city ask legislation in congress, which governor B. Frank Heintzleman thinks has a good chance to pass, getting title to the tide land. Then a sea wall could be built, with a fill, enlarging po- tential commercial waterfront property.
 He touched on the present restrictions on FILA. loans, stating the director of the A. H.A. would go to Washington in October to ask these restric- tions Ibe removed, so that Alas kan banks would algain parti- cipate in such loans.
 Assistance would be offered relocated persons to get loans or making available low-cost housing on a rental or purchase balhis. he said.
 In conclusion he answered the three usual questions rais- ed about such projects:
 S1) Cost la won't cost the city anything until they enter the final planning stage. A public hearing would be held, follow ed by am election. Final appro- val must come from the public.
 (2) Will people be thrown out of their homes if a project is set up in their area? No one is going to be evicted from their property. (3) When? At it's best it would be next year before the project could lgIo into the second phase of the program anl from then on, it depends on how long ii takes to acquire Hand.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Worst confusion

Voluntary contributions of clothing, food and money came to the aid of iflood victims. The Red Cross launched a special flood relief with the strong backing of President Eisenhow CT, who handed his own person all check to national Red Cross chairman B. Roland Hartman
 His gift was a generous one an example to others who have not yet acted" Hartman commented later.
 In Washington the CIO op- ened a flood relief fund with an initial Iaillottment of $100,- 900 to help an estimated 50,- 900 members made homeless or jobless by the catastrophe.
 Tentative damage estimates by the various states totalled around three billion dollars. Connecticut figured its losses at more than one billion; Rhode Island and New Jersey. 100 million or more each; New York, Is million.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
BEAVERS CONTINUE ITO
BE SPOILERS
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The Portland Beavers are rapidly becoming the Pacific coast leagues spoilers.
 Last week the Beavers bat tered league-leadingo Seattle, even handing the Rainiers ace hurler, Lou KretloW, his first defeat of the season. And when the series ended, Seat ties bulge over second place Hollywood was down to three games. a9
 But from Seattle, the Beav- CTS moved to Hollywood to continue their sabotage. They shut out the Stars, 20, Tues day night for their second straight win and with Seattle splitting at San Francisco the Rainiers Wednesday had g fOur-game cushion.
 Seattle won the opener al San Francisco9 5-4, then took a 3-2 setback. In other games Oakland defeated San Diego
 5-3, and Los Angeles took Sac. ramento, 4-3.
 Portland's Bob Alexander gave only four hits to Holly wood. The Beavers scored ir the fourth when Ed Basinski
 singled home Carl Fowls ane Wally Westlake hit homer in the sixth.
 Don Fracchia pitched .Nthe San Francisco victory, but he couldn't finish the game. Frac- chia was leading, 3-1, in the ninth when Harvey Zernia hit to first baseman Wayne Bel ardi. Belardi threw to Frac- l chia, covering first, umpire Cece Carlucci called 4 Zernia safe. Fracchia turned to question Carlucci, then slumped to the ground with muscle cramps. Reliefer Bill Bradford finished the inning. Fracchia also ac- counted for two Seal runs by singlir1g home Belardi and Sal nalormina iii the fourth.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
City Council

was necessary for the whole town to get behind a program for community betterment - hence the citizens committee. A workable program must be developed to comply with the Housing Act of 1854. AHA makes the necessary surveys then an application for funds for an area determined to be a slum district; this is presented to the housing and home fin- ance agency for approval; if approved funds are forthcon- ing. The acquisition of land. and re-location follows. No fin ancial commitments are in- cured by the city until a pro- ject goes into the second phase
 If a project is financially feasible, then the City of Sit ka enters into a contract where it pledges itself to pay 15 of the deficit of the project after it is completed. Under such a plan, Hand and improvements in slum area are bought at a fair value, the improvements are demolished the land sold in accordance with the master plan. Once a slllm area was developed the city could get back in tax revenue addition al funds. The city's 15 share
 may be payable in kind - which includes APW projects.
 A question was asked Mir
 Gagnon if the term project" could be applied to several areas not necessarily adjacent. His answer made it apparent that the whole area in which one or more redeveloprnent pro teeth were located would have
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
OAKLAND MAY MOVE TO VANCOUVER, E. c.

VANCOUVER, B. c. (4) The city council Wednesday await ed word from Brick Laws. president of the Oakland Oaks on whether the Oaks Pacific coast league baseball franchise will be transferred to Vancou- yer.
 Alan Russell, Laws attorney said Tuesday night the Oaks are in general agreement" with a proposal of Vancouver's special baseball committee. Russell said Laws planned to stuoy the proposal overnight and make decision Wednes- day.
 Under the baseball com mittee's plan, the Oaks will give the city of Vancouver , per cent of their gross revenue if the city will build Ia $6O,OOO roof at Capilano stadium.
 The city will lease the stad- ium to the Oaks for five years with renewal option.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24

HOWie Judson started the first game for the Rainiers butt was lifted in the first, when the Seals scored four nuns. Ewen Blackwell pitched most of the way but Still Kennedy entering in the seventh, got the victory.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Sports fruil IT.
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) In these days when a man will go far for a dollar but dollar won't go far for a man, it is refresh ing to meet a fellow who would not chase a buck too far if it meant he would be separated from his family for consider able length of time.
 Such a practically unique citizen is Claude Harmon, the handsome and melodious head
 icontinued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
FOR SALE: modern 33-ft. trail-

FOR SALE: modern 33-ft. trail CT, completely furnished, in- cluding: hot water system lavatory and shower, gar balge disposal, propane cook ing range, refrigerator, au- toGnatic heating system, sleeps 6 comfortably, spun glass insulation throughout. Check the cost and upkeep of home comparable to the above modern house trailer, furnished with the above items then call 334 or see next door to the Armory.
 (3D
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
NEWCOMER HAS HARD
 TIME WINNING NO. 19
byo The Associated Press

Dye 1Il0 ESSOcUdLEu 1Ooo Big Don Newcomlbe may still be considered the ace of the Brooklyn Dodgers pitch ing staff, but he must be won dering today whether he'll ev- ' CT connect for his 18th victory i of the season.
 l Thanks to some power hit2 lting by Carl Furillo and Duke Slider, the Dodgers snapped out of a Slump last night to de- feat the Chicago Cubs GA, but Newcombe wasn't around for the finish. The Cubs trapped him for three runs in the sec { ond inning to go ahead, 4-3, and Newcombe retired in the third inning with strained shoulder muscle.
 It was his fifth shot at vic tory Noa 19 since he beat St. Louis July 31 to run his sea
 sons record to 18-1. Don's 1 mark is now 1894.
 ] The victory boosted Brook [ lyn's National league lead to 12 games over Milwaukee, de- feated 4-3 by the Philadelphia Phillies.
 1 The American league race,
 mearWhile, continued on it's
 merry whirl with the Chicago White. Sox taking over first place by two percentage points 7 over the New York Yankees. ] and the Boston Red Six only 31a games back in fourth place 1 Chicago regained first place although splitting twin bill
 with the Baltimore Orioles.
 winning the opener 6-2, and
 losing the second game 1O~3. The Yankees committed five errors, and Detroit thunmped ' New York 7-2, while Ted Will Hams had another big night driving in four runs as Bos-
 ton defeated the Cleveland In 1 dianS 8-3 This left Cleveland
 in third place, a game behind
 Chicago and New York, in a
 virtual tie for first. Kansas 1 City edged Washington 4-3.
 In other National league
 tilts the St, Louis Cardinals beat the New York Giants and
 the Pittsburgh Pirates edged
 the Cincinnati Redlegs, both by 2-1 scores.
 ! Newcombe, who had 20-9 season in 1851, and was 1911 in 1850, will be in shape to pitch his next turn, the Cub physician said. But getting No. 19 seems to Ibe a jinx. Mil Waukee knocked him out Aug. 4, and although the Buns ral- lied to win, Newcombes wasn't involved in the final decision. Then he was beaten by the Cubs 10 Aug. 8, and Robin Roberts and the Phillfes best ed him in two 3-2 decisions Aug. IA and Aug. 19.
 Don Bessent relieved New combe and posted his sixth victory without defeat when F'urillo hit his 21st homer with l
 a(continued on page three) 1
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24

SEE THE JULY Popular Mech anics, Science and Mechan- ics, Consumer Reports. Then order your Volkswagen from P. T. Auto Service, Box ASA, Juneau. Volks- wagen & Renault Sales & Service. Parts in stock
 (8/25)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1855

Between the hours of and p. of said day for the of eectng delegates the Constitutional Con- vention of Alaska, 1855 from following Election Dis tricts:
 Seven Delegates from Election District No 22 The Ter rtOry of Alaska at Large
 Seven Delegates from Election District Mo- The First Judicial Division
 One Delegate from Election District Mo- B The S;tk. Recording District
 The common Council of the City of Ska havino harato lore by Ordinance duly designed the Voting Precincts of sad city and the polling place therein the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duty qualified residing within tbe bo5 arcs of Votng Precinct Mo- of said Town of Sita b;cb are as follows The City Limits, will vote at the F;raba Duong located on Lincoln Street the being the duly desighated polling place in and for Precinct No Datd this 17th day of August 1855
 Common Council of the City of S;tka
 Margaret B. Fedoroff
 Clerk
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
 SPECIAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the City Sitka Division Mo- One Territory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 46 Session Laws of Alaska, 1855 approved March 19 1855 Special Election will be held on
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Daily sitko sentineI WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Very nice small 2 bedroom house, completely furnished house, nice loca- tion, only $4500. (24) Sitka Realty & Insurance
 Phone IS - l to 5 p. rin.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
WE NOW HAVE many n

WE NOW HAVE many new listing in houses at different prices, some are real buys. Contact us for further infor- mation. (24) Sitka Realty & Insurance
 Phone IS -- to 5 D. m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
CONTINUED from Page ~

While this list of "rabbiS" and
"reverends" may evoke humorous
reactions, it must not be dismissed
as inconsequential. 1t is one of the
saddest commentaries upon the
hefkeirus existing within the A
merican Jewish community. 1t
mirrors spiritual laxity and lack
of Jewish discipline. If not check
ed, it will not only undermine the
status of the American rabbinate
but will also weaken Jewish
spiritual and lay leadership.
That such titular anarchy is
bound to bring shame upon the
Jewish community should be OBJ
vious to all. If the title Rabbi can
be assumed at will, it can be ap-
p~ropriated by undesirable and
shady characters for illicit pur-
poses. Recently, a few diamond
smugglers who we're caught at
lakewood Airport and Manhattan
piers, identified themselves as
''rabbis" or rabbinic students. In
the latest case, the feminine mem
bers of the group brazenly gave
their Identification as rabbis'
wives or rabbis' daughters. Other
lawbreakers, too, have in recent
years claimed to be "rabbis" or
rabbinic students before the
judge. To the best of my know
ledge, no responsible Jewish
group bothered to refute these
claims.
The self appointed rabbi may
be found officiating at sacred re-
ligious function. It is not an un-
common practice among some
caterers or undertakers to desig-
nate one of their relatives or
business associates as the off
ciating rabbi" for a wedding or
funeral. Rabbinic gowns and caps
are easily available. and rabbinic
manuals may be purchased at any
Jewish bookshop. The order of
the service together with a short
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
Vidalia, Georgia
Everyb0dy is a Rabbi!

speech can be memorized with
relative ease. The contracting
caterer or funeral director ar
ranges the deal between rabbi"
and family. True. according to
Jewish law. any intelligent. de-
vout and scholarly Jew may Off
ciate at such religious functions.
but please note the qualifying ad-
jectives.
"It pays to advertise" have be-
come an accepted American max
i'm. However, many American
professional groups have resisted
this temptation. Physicians, den
lists and lawyers have rejected
personal advertising as incompati-
BILE with dignity of their pro-
fession. And yet, the ministry,
which is supposedly a higher call
ing, does nothing to curb this
practice.
Rabbinic advertisement of var
ious kinds appear regularly in the
Yiddish and English newspapers.
Ads extolling the merits of certain
reverend" as superior marriage
performers are not uncommon.
Neither are ads with attractive
pictures of canopies and memorials
and filled with assurances to the
couple of perpetual marital bliss.
Many of these latter ads contain
photograph of the marriage per-
former decked out in the clergy
mans robe and displaying his
looks in the best Hollywood man.
ner. Some of these photographs
are group pictures containing
twin brother "~reverends." or bet
ter still. a father reverend" to-
gether with his entire family of
assorted "reverends." all alfred in
black cap and gown.
The abuses of the name of rabbi
have led to situations which
prove, if not serious, to be most
embarrassing. An incident of this
kind occurred some years ago in
connection with a rabbinic we'd
ding. This wedding, held at a fash
ionable midtown New York hotel,
was attended by scores of rabbis,
and acting as the best man to the
rabbi bridegroom was a promin-
ent government official. Reporters
and photographers of many news
papers covered" this event, and
on the following day lengthy arti-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
The City With a Future"

cles together with numerous pic
lures appeared upon the society
pages. The pictorial record of a
Chassidic wedding with all the
traditional observances in the So
phisticated atmosphere of Park
Avenue evoked many favorable
comments. Jews and non-Jews
alike were thrilled by the photo
graphs of elderly rebitzins dane
ing with young bridesmaids,
bearded mechutanim wearing
streimels, long capotes and white
socks, marching down the aisle
with ushers attired in formal
clothes. Every reader was deeply
impressed with the mutual affec-
ton existing between the rabbi
bridegroom and the government
official. Only in democratic A
merica was such a blissful scene
possible.
But only in America was the
following postscript also possible.
A few days later there appeared
in a newspapers letter column a
rather curt note, in which the
author stated that the congrega-
ton which the famous bridegroom
was supposed to be serving as
spiritual leader was non-exiStent,
and that no synagogue bearing the
reported name was to be found
anywhere in New York. Futher-
more, the address given the news
paper article was either erroneous
or fictitious since the street men
toned had no such number. The
writer of this letter, it should be
noted, was never sued for libel.
There is no need to enumerate
more examples of the abuses and
embarrassments resulting from
the arbitrary use of the title Rab-
bi. Seldom aired in public. this
subject is well known to sensitive
Jews. It is a painful as well as a
most delicate problem. The an
swer to the question Of who is
not a rabbi. is beset with so many
difficulties as to compel US to pro-
coed with extreme caution. If
some measure of cooperation a.
mong the national Orthodox. Con-
servative and Reform rabbinic
bodies could be obtained. certain
solutions could perhaps be even
tually found. Without such CO.
operation even a partial solution
is well-nigh impossible. While the
implications OF this problem ex-
tend to the entire Jewish COM
munitY. lay leaders cannot be ex-
pected to take the initiative in
this instance. The recognized rab-
binical organizations should not
dodge this responsibility. While
the true spiritual leader is sup
posed to remain humble and toll
Grant under provocative circum-
stances. there u limits beyond
which humility becomes folly and
cowardice.
The Congress Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Maj. Radferd D. Hyde, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hyde
1885 Van Ness street NV. ha,
been promoted to the rank Of
lieutenant colonel In the Army.
Col. Hyde has commanded tbs
first battalion Of the 188 Air.
borne Regiment at Fort Camp.
bell, KY, for the last Is months
participating In exercises In
Colorado, Newfoundland and
Greenland.
Maj. Lawrence J. Hodgins, r..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
IHodgins, 1908 Yale avenue. Col
Ilege Park. Nd. has been selected
outstanding supervisor Of the
Pilot Training Group, Vance Air
Force Base, Enid. Okla.
Maj. Hodgins. who has 10S
combat missions and three en-
|emy aircraft to his credit, holds
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Metal.
= \
Seaman Apprentice Thomas A.
Scott, USN, is attending the
|radioman school, at the Naval
Station, Norfolk. Va. Seaman
Scott. son Of Mrs. Anna Scott,
27l0 Poplar street NV. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Scrambled or Fried, Browns
Eqqsoctly as Good as Whites

| All this information comes
from the National Geographic
Society. The Biographies egg
thesis also covers these other
points:
Americans ate more eggs last
year than ever before--an aver
age Of 414 per person-fresh,
dried, frozen and in bakery and
grocery products.
Egg -drying patents were
sought as early as the Civil War
An egg held three days ct "a
degrees of temperature loses al
much freshness" as one kept
two weeks in q refrigerator.
Some Champions
Bessie, a New York State hen,
laid 20 double-yolk eggs and two
triple-yolkers in five weeks.
Bessie. however. was outdone
in numbers by Duplicate. which
now stands stuffed on her own
er's piano in Sussex. England.
after allegedly laying 46s
eggs in IL months. Duplicate
burst q blood vessel and died
just one more victim Of the cycle
epigrammatized by Samuel But
Ter: A hen is only an eggs way
of making another egg"