davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
FOR KOREAN VETERANS .

Veterans of the Korean and post Korean conflict period are losing valuable CT insurance rights be- cause they are filing applications for special five-year term policies four months after separation, in stead of within 120 days.
 The law grants only 120 days in which to apply for this converti- ble term policy without medical examination, the Veterans Admini- stration warned.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

Gil Garvela expects to leave to- night by PIMA for Ketchikan, Ju- neau, Seattle and Los Angeles.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

GRIFFIN HOSPITAL BIRTHS
 Reba Jean, 6 lbs 71z ozs., March 4 to Julia and J. J. Carter.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

,.tas ees much s,o<e,'vio Aiaske ta.s''
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
ESTABLISHMENT OF $2.000.000
FUND FOR BRANDEIS
UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCED

WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA) -
The establishment of a 100000
fund to complete the physical ia
cilities and academic require
ments of Brandeis University,
first and only Jewish sponsored
non-sectarian university in Amer
lea, was announced here.
The fund has been established
in honor of the late Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis,
for whom the University is
named, and whose centennial is
being observed this year. More
than 100000 has already been
subscribed to the fund and friends
of the institution will be asked to
contribute more, in $4,000 units
payable over five years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

County.
Every seat in the huge auditor
ium is expected TO be filled in this
mass demonstration by women in
behalf of the world wide humani-
tartan CJA causes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
OF ARGENTINA RECEIVES
JEWISH DELEGATION

BUENOS AIRES, - (JTA) =
Leaders of the Argentine Jewish
Cultural Institute were received
here in an audience by Provision
al President Pedro Aramburu.
The delegation consisted of seven
members, headed by Simon Mirel-
man and DR.. Mario Schteingart.
During the interview, which
was described as most cordial, the
delegation asked that the Argen-
tine Government ratify the UN
Genocide Convention, maintain a
constitutional clause condemning
discrimination and make provi-
sion in the penal code for such
violations. They also urged the
maintenance of lay teachers in the
Argentinian schools.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
Tel Aviv Municipality
Votes 100000 Pounds
For Civil Defense Plan

TEL AVN, (JTA) = An emer-
gency 100000 pound budget for
civil defense preparations was
passed by the Tel Aviv munich
pality after it had received a re-
port on the current situation from
the Chief of Air Defense. The
municipality also warned all resi-
dents to prepare their own shell
tiers, to stock up on first aid ma
terials and to keep cans full of
water around to fight fires set by
incendiary bombs.
The ALLEGATIONS will be used to
refit the old public air shelter and
to build new ones in various parts
of the city. Air Defense Chief Col.
1tiel Amichal described the new
planes acquired by the Egyptians,
which include jet bombers cap
able of appearing over Israel's
populated centers minutes after
take off.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

The fate of Israel is closely
interviewer with the destinies of
American Jewry according to Leo
LAMA, well known foreign CORE
spondent and author, who ex-
pressed the opinion while adj
dressing over 800 prominent bust
nessmen and civic leaders and
dignitaries at the first annual re-
tail merchants division CJA din
ner here at Westview Country
Club.
LAMA is a rowing editor of
Worlds Magazine and has just re-
turned from an extended visit to
Europe, Israel and the Middle
East.
At the same meeting popular
singer and movie star Tony Mar
tin received bronze plaque from
CJA for Outstanding community
service"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
DENMARK WANTS
SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES
TO MEDIATE ARAB-ISRAEL
DISPUTE

LONDON, (JTA) = The Scan
dinavian countries may offer
themselves as mediators between
Israel and the Arab states, the
Times of London reported today
in a dispatch from Copenhagen.
The report said that Premier H.
Hansen of Denmark is understood
to have promised the Danish Par
liament's Foreign Policy Commit
tee to raise the question at a
meeting next March of the Nordic
Foreign Ministers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

The settlement Yoha in the Ngev the ancient city which
in Biblical days known "a place Of being mOdernzed and
expanded agrualy with the funds derived from the sale Of
State Israel Development Bonds Shown above planting palm sapn
of Yohs date Janet ZarOur twenyyeeld
Iraqi immigrant, who is working a pioneer farmer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping Or
webbing when you eat, talk, or
laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This pleas
ant powder, gives a remarkable
sense of added comfort and Sc
curity by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
BY HAL 0eN01oA

The popular columns Ed Sullivan will act as
Master for Mt Sinais Hospital
j. the fifth consecutive ime
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

Mrs. Jennie Grossinger, well
known national Jewish women's
leader, was one of the twelve out
standing women honored in Phil
adelphia last week by the 1900
professional and business women
who are members of the Golden
Slipper Square Club.
Mrs. Grossinger is considered
by Miami Jewry as one of their
own because of the vast amount
of work she does to further Jew
ish causes in Miami and Miami
Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

Sullivan will m. c. the four hour
show during which hospital Off
Gals hope to raise $175,000 from
contributions for admission tick
cts.
Such names as Sophie Tucker.
the Vagabonds. Joe E. Lewis.
Mickey Rooney. Sgd Caesar.
Xavier Cougat and other top
headliners will be on hand to help
the hospital raise funds needed
for its continuing operation and
vast expansion program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

For the first time large Miami
Beach Kosher hotel is making
plans TO offer an "all expense
package tour" to appeal to sum-
mer trade.
Plans call for a dairy menu on
modified American plan the
price of which will be Compel
tive with other non Kosher SINH
lar style package tours
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

Miami area women will put on
their big event for the Combined
Jewish Appeal on February 2s at
the Miami Beach Auditorium
when thousands of Jewish women
meet for the traditional Luncheon
Unlimited for Women of Dade
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
OPEN HOUSE AT
 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
St. Mary's Grade School will

St. Mary's Grade School will hold an Open House, Thursday. May "A, from 2 until 5p. m.
 The parish school is now ap- preaching the end of its second year of operation. The first year the school began with three grades and the second year added the fourth grade. Next year it will add the fifth grade and each sue cessive year another grade will be added. Two Sisters compose the present staff of the school, one of whom, in addition to doing the bookkeeping at the hospital, l, teaches the third and fourth
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
Timber Waiting For Men of Enterprise

Alaska supports 269 billion board feet of standing timber, most of it ready for cutting by any one with the drive and imagina- tion to make it pay. Moreover, timber experts hold great hopes for permanent forest industry in Alaska, and on this hope is based the multi-million dollar invest ments of large intergrated wood using industries.
 In the fifth and last article in a series covering the timber picture in Alaska. in the April issue of the Lumberman, national forest indus
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
' TeIevision Equissssseni Arrives Or Station

Kodiak's. teleyision station is one step: nearer. being on the air as $500 pounds of equipment was received from the Thompson Dage Electronics Corporation Monday. The equipment arrived aboard four-engine transport of YRS from the Michigan City,. Indiana, manufacturer.
 The Corporations contract pro- vides that an installation techni- clan come to Kodiak to install the equipment Commander L. B. Nelson, Engineer and Repair Officer, who is overseeing the building of the TV station, an- nounced that the technician is due here the last of the month.
 The TV building is ready to receive the equipment. Workers are presently putting finishing touches on the S-25 building that has been converted to house the combined radio and television station.
 Commander Nelson also re- ported that the radio station is due to move at approximately the same time the televiSion station is due to go on the air. The radio unit will receive new equipment, presumably to be installed in the new building simultaneously with the television equipment, neces- sitating a short shutdown period for the radio facility as the new station is tuned in''. The "old" unit, presently housed atop the knoll behind the station hospital, will remain operating up to the time of the switch-over.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

tries trade journal. questions most likely to be asked 6y prospective Alaska loggers and lnillmen are listed: The answers, coming from U. s. Forest Service men and top men in established wood-using in- dustries in Alaska, are encourag- ing. But one cautioning not pre- vails: Look before you leap"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
P!ILanEgg a!k!ing WFaenlces MeFts

The Kodiak Conservation: Club met last Monday evening at, their Clubhouse on the Naval Station. Reports were made of the pro gress of the work at Karluk in preparation for the egg-taking operations that are scheduled to begin as soon as the lake is clear of ice.
 Volunteers described the diff cultieS encountered in getting supplies to the camp and the pro- gress of the construction of the weirs. It was pointed out at the meeting that volunteers are still needed in the construction phase even though the weirs cannot be completed until the lake is free of ice. Volunteers will also be needed when the actual egg taking operations begin.
 commander L.. B. wagner headed the committee that sup piled the camp and Commander F. C. Robinson was chairman of the Projects and Planning Com mittee that set up the equipment at the camp last weekend.
 Entertainment Chairman, Mrs. Marie Cardinal, announced that the club wilk hold Chuck Wag+ on Dinner and Hoe Down en Armed Forces Day, May 18th, de signed to < introduce town and station guests to the activities of the Kodiak Conservation Club. !.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

grade. Tho other. an addition the second year. has been teaching the. first and second grades. :: :.: ' The purpose of the Open house is to acquaint everyone with the work of the Sisters, and all are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
NORTON WINS TROPHY

Robert Norton of Kodiak re- ceived the first place intramural badminton singles trophy at the University of Alaska's annual sports awards convocation this week.
 An education freshman, he is the son of MT. and Mrs. Einar Kop- pang.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

Almost looss of the timber stAnA is gcyernment-owned. In the ar ticle prospective buyers are t0fd x where to apply. what they-esn sex;ss' pect on the stands and what the prospect for success is. Classes of forest land are listed, as well as recent big contracts awarded to companies.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
MEMS CLOTHING

Orig NOW
IS Clearance Mems Strow Hats. fo- 5000
NOUS makes, entire stock 1000 l.SS
Ceoronce Mems Al-WooI Sport
Coots, sorry no alterations 1895 1879
Mems Topcoots, 09o Orlon-609o
wool, snote-breosted herrinebone-
weave. Reg. 46, Long 38. 80 AZ
100 Prs. Mems Summer Porto-Ped
Shoes, nylon mesh, block and
brown. oso white buck. Til,
TO in group 1922 lU.Su
Mems Fomous Moke Cobono OBS to
Swim Sets, broken sizes l2.95 s.9S
35 Mems Cotton and Linen Hondker-
chiefs in white and solid coors,
some with initoIs- l.5o SSe
MEMS LOTHING-Wdshington Street Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Orig NOW
l4o Good Assortment Of Short-Seeve 295to
Sport Shirts broken sizes--- BPS. 100
so Lostex Swim Trunks in small sizes 295to
3.95 LOO
so Fomous-Moke Short Sleeve Knit 2o5fto
Sport Shirts; broken sizes----- 3.o5e LOO
100 Entire Stock Mems Sport Cops. L95fo
broken sizes s----- ----------zs 2.95.E 100
go Cleuronce Mems Tropical Suits
Docron-royon blends; broken sizes 4
in rees, shorts, longs 1926 $500
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR--Woshington Street Floor:
Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30
TOILET GOODS

TOILET GOODS
Orig. NOW
400 lonsburphs Own FocoI Tissues
3-pS 500 sheets to box. White.
TOILET, ,GoODS-Washtnoton. Street Floor
BUDGET sPoRTSWEAR
Orig NOW
l3 Royon Short Boeros with large
collar. "a sleeves. Beige, novy.
Broken sizes 498 1873
broken sizes So '--------.ee.-es--- ~ " w @ 4.0s z.s9
S. Gored and Stroioht Wool Skirts.
Dork coors, broken sizes 599 3.99
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR-Wdstingt Street Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Clearance! Major Appliances
Washington Store Only
Gas and Electric
Ranges, 1856 Models

2-Iee.95 Annoid 3o-n De Luxe Cos Ronoe
with center simmer burners, bult-in clock timer
1898.
2-26e 80 1856 eE De Luxe Automatic "a" Eec
tre Ponoes 1893!
l-44oeo De Luxe 4o-ln. Florence Cos Ronoe.
1898.
l-44e .e5 6E DE Luxe Doube-oven Automoti
Electric Range. yellow porceIoin enamel finish.
l--434.e5 Kelvinotor 4o-n De Luxe Automoti
Electric Range, yellow porcelain enomeI finish,
1899
l-23oo5 RCA 4o-In. Cos Rcnoe - 1895
1-33e e5 RCA 4o-ln. Cos Ronoe --l99.9s
1-26o so Toppon AO-In Center Oven Cos Range
1926
2-2oe e5 Westinghouse 4o-n. Automatic Electric
Ronoes 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

the Potomac from further deterioration.
The urgency Of such master plan has
grown with the disclosure of new Federal
building projects in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. These buildings, with their
expected satellite communities, will bring
additional sewage disposal problems and
new threats of water contamination.
The National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council is juStifiably concerned over
the apparent lack of any co-ordinated
system of disposing of these wastes. The
council recently offered to join with the
Interstate Commission in arouSing public
interest to the need for developing an
integrated plan for meeting the new
threats to the river. We hope that the
Governors conference will give adequate
study to this problem and that ways and
means will be devised to create master
antipollution program, either under spon-
Sorship of stronger Interstate Commits
sion or some other competent authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Democratic Pitchmon

Governor Clements keynote address
to the Democratic convention hardly will
live in history as one of the great political
orat1onS OF our time. It was, in fact,
STOCK fare as keynote speeches usually
go-built entirely on the theme that
everything is good about the speakers
party, everything heroic about it's past
and present leaders and everything
Shamefully evil about the opposition. AS
young man with acknowledged ambition
in the political world, Mr.. Clement had
done his home work well. And from the
time he dedicated the assembly ito the
greater glory of God" until he closed by
imploring the Lord to take our hand, lead
us on" he took full advantage of his great
moment in the center of the stage. There
was, indeed, no lack of assurance or self
confidence as the youthful Tennessean
played his role in the manner of latter
day William Jennings Bryan, blended
with bit of knife-like phrasemaking
that was reminiscent of Huey Long.
1t was evident early in his address
that Mr.. Clement belongs to the "give-
'em-hel" school and it was not surprising
that the televiSion cameras flashed fire.
quently on chuckling and applauding
Harry Truman in the convention audi
ence. 1t was apparent, too, if Mr.. Clements
address may be considered a blueprint
OF things to come, that Vice President
Nixon is still the Democrats favorite
whipping boy but that there will be little
or no reluctance to arraign President Eli
Senhower on long list of alleged Short
comingS in office. This is, of course, the
fashion in which American political
campaigns are made and it would be the
more surprising in the months to come if
1t were otherwise.
There will be further opportunity for
partisan debate of Mr.. Clements 10-count
indictment against the Republican adj
Observation-Disclosures presumably to be
the hard body of his address. It was,
naturally, tailored to fit the occasion,
echoing some of the opposition criticisms
of the past and literally sprinkled with
exaggerated estimates of the dire effects
and cynical purposes of Republican poll
cieS. AS Mr.. Clement said, 1.-The vast jury
of American voters will return the YER
dict on these charges. 1t is likely that
they will examine them with greater
objectivity than was involved in his
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
No Press Conference

President Eisenhower's decision to
cancel the usual Wednesday morning
White House press conference this week
could have been prompted by any one of
several reasons.
He may have felt that this week be-
longs to the Democrats and that he should
not be horning in on their show. Or, if
this seems to credit him with too much
magnanimity, it could be that he thinks
the Democrats will grab the headlines
anyhow and that he might just as well
be quiet.
We venture, however, to offer a third
explanation. The Democratic platform
committee is scheduled to make its report
tomorrow. The Convention roof is apt
to blow off when the civil rights school
deSegregation plank is dropped in the con-
vention's lap. Why not assume that the
President, like the rest of us, wants to be
fully rested, with nothing on his mind
but the prospect of watching the televised
fireworks from Chicago?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Step Toward Master Plan

Governor McKeldin has taken a
constructive step in proposing an inter-
juriSdictional conference on plans for
strengthening the authority of the Inter-
state Commission on the Potomac River
Basin The Maryland Governor has in
vited representatives of Virginia, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and the District
of Columbia to consider the proposal at
the Southern Governors Conference next
month.
The Interstate Commission has gone
about as far as it can in promoting a
cleanup Of the Potomac River Under the
original compact which created the COM
mission, its powers are merely advisory
It has no funds, for example, with which
to make comprehensive survey of the
basin and prepare much-needed master
plan for combating pollution. It's CO.
ordinating efforts are necessarily re-
stricted. Nevertheless, the commission
has done a good job in directing public
attention to the disgraceful condition Of
the river and encouraging State and local
authorities to take remedial measures
Hindering the progress all along the
river, however, has been the lack of a
broad program for abating pollution, con-
trolling erosion and otherwise protecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
chides chondIer

Gov. (Happy) Chanuler OF
Kentucky, who is seeking
nomination for President at
the, current Democratic con-
vention, says Adlai Steven
son is not a vote-getter; that
he turned back his State to
the Republicans in 1852.
The above statement was
contained in Mr.. Chambers
plea for support of the North
Carolina delegation.
1 am wondering if the Gov
ernor of Kentucky remembers
that once upon a time the
Democrats of his State elected
their Governor to the United
States Senate and two years
later, during which interim a
Republican was elected Gov
ernor of the Senator's State,
the Senator deliberately be-
trayed his party by turning
back his seat in the United
States Senate to the Repub-
lican Party so that he (the
Senator) could accept a posi-
ton in the field of sports.
] don't believe Mr.. Chandler
will find the members of the
Democratic Party in other
States as "gullible" as the
people Of the good old Blue
Grass State (of which l am a
native) have been in the past.
What we Democrats want
is a man Of stability; not one
whose ambition as a vote
getter" is greater than his de-
sire to serve. A. p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Cyprus and Suez

The determination of the
British government to tackle
with force, if necessary. the
Suez Canal problem, brings
into focus another aspect of
the crisis.
The use Of Cyprus as a base
in the event Of an armed con-
fiict-which no one desires
is inevitable. The Mediter-
ranean island is equally inn
portant for the protection of
other British and western
countries rights in that re-
gion.
While the strategic value Of
Cyprus is being universally
acknowledged, the following
imperative question arises:
How can a country be effec-
lively used as q medium for
the naturalization Of a goal
OF such significance when 80
per cent Of the population re-
mains hostile and capable Of
frustrating any plans requir-
ing earnest cooperation?
Col. Nasser's action has been
termed by the British as
"highhanded. dictatorial," etc.
Undoubtedly the measures
taken by Marshall Harding on
Cyprus exceed by far those Of
the Egyptian leader, as they
utterly disregard documentary
human rights. Yet. no inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
In Praise of Gentle Ruin

I like this GENTLE falling sing
ing rain
Tenderlv tDdShing the lazy
summer day
Tapping its lou refrain
Against the thirsty leaves
that slightly sUGv.
You like IL too young mock
inobird nearby
Gaily singing, IN the locust
tree.
OF soft rain veilin6 the
sky.
FlutteTing your wings de-
HOhtedlv--
While I hold out my hand for
the rains cdress
And quietly iChisper a prayer
OF thGnktulHess.
Helen BoyIey Davis