davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
The Family That Prays Together,
 Stays Together
Guest EdiNrial by

uestE
 the Late Hon. J. M Uhrich Lieut. Gov of Sask
 this slogan, embazoned banners and streamers the platform, unique campaign Crusade launched in Fairbanks three weeks
 Though initiated by the Roman primarily it's members is appeal has equal validity for all irrespective of Creed
 It s an expression of soletade seeks the remedy for domestic ills and dangers fn spontaneous dedication of family to the transformation of the fam fly hearth little church miniature sanctuary
 The family the smallest but the most stable The family conceived the unit the multitude of which builded The natural society wherein mans innate thirst for happiness for his perpeuaton and for soea security quenehed sacred for the cradle not only the naionits force and its glory
 Truly sublime @ the sao h and n2 mi99 5 0f the he religious Religion inspires I parents to be moa @ % & @ God to e @ also those social and moral virtues which create happy loyalty is religion which in ehldren's hearts of responsibility of duty of honor of courtesy aL which constitute reaction compatible with and harmony well with individual happiness Religion anmatng sabizing and unifying pnelpe oi % he 1an 4 bd @ g bf o o Tbrosb n he eommnes hearts concerted hymn of praise God it offers aonement for the tae and faults o men, acknowledges mans inapttude and helplessness
 Family Prayer does all this and more, monef ogeeef m f m b naomen @ berb hroueh m it. the chi consoing which duiful halowed when the knelt profound recollection With father mother crushed by the bur their chldens plea to God echelng continue the struggle and their burdens little further.
 We are living It is when appres- slavery when injustice violence ideooges and godessness proclaimed being dehroned When variety of the and impurly made light divorce promoting shattered homes deinquen domestic when and ruofs of fill newspapers day
 aIsof renewal which brought solution the today solution of worlds ills beyond the of family
 (Paid AdverisemenD
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
ALlos TO VACATION FOR MONTH IN OHIO

 Mrs Katheryn Alio and her daughter Marzieh left Tuesday eve ming with Pan American for a months vacation in Springfield and Dayton, Ohio
 Mafzieh who graduated from Fairbanks high school this spring, plans to work when she returns Mrs. Alio is with the headquarters building at Ladd
 Vote for a prominent Anchorage attorney = WILLIAM H. CHILD SANDERS for Attorney General
 Paid Adv.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
JEssEN's WEEKLY
Fourteen Will Attend COP Convention

.Aiaskans began leaving Fairbanks this past week for San Francisco and the Republican National Con- vention being held next week in the Bay city.
 From Fairbkanks R. B. Crosse close. Philip Anderson Mrs. Sylvia Ringstad and Larry Meath are att tending.
 From the Third Division are Wall ly Hiekel, Lowell Rasmussen. Mrs. lilly Reeves,. Paul Robson and Dorothy Prior.
 w. W Laws will attend from the Second Division. Nome. From the First Division there will be Mrs. Doris Barnes. Elton Engstrom. Bin Bordman and Mrs Mildred Sparks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

The era of atoms-f for profit
moved perceptibly closer in 1858,
the first full year of the atom
commercial history.
Though most companies fig-
ure they'll be lucky to break even
on nuclear operations for the
next five years or more, atomics
already has become a major
American industry.
1t now is getting multi
lion-dollar infusions of private
capital. and in 1856 expects a
major breakthrough - private
sales in foreign markets.
Overseas buyers are ready and
waiting. industry leaders have
reported. Their orders should
help sustain the industry
through the lean years before
atom-fueled power plants find
their American mass market"
and begin to earn money.
Still Costly
Meantime, the cost OF atomic
power plants is being whitfield
down by steady chronological
progress. The most advanced
designs now on the drawing
boards still are at least twice as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Era of Atoms-for-Profit
Moves Closer Durino Year

costly, per kilowatt Of capacity
as coal plants.
But experts say the new de.
signs may be only about one
sixth as expensive to construct
as the Nations first full-scale
atomic power plant. being built
Jointly by the Government and
!Duquesne Light Co. OF Pitts
burgh. 1t will start delivering
power in 1857.
The cost trend is favorable
enough. in any case, to have in
'duced three private utilities to
announce in 1855 that they will
build new commercial reactors
and finance them wholly with
private funds.
This is a far cry from q year
ago, when Atomic Energy Com
mission officials were still i'm
Iploring private enterprise to
grasp the opportunity offered by
the atomic energy act of August
80. 1854. which broke the Federal
monopoly on atomic power.
Progress Outlined
But before Acc had It's regu-
lations issued under the act,
companies were lining UP to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Rubber Consumption
Reaches New hiah

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (P.-The
rubber industry consumed more
than / million long tons Of new
rubber last year-a new high ~
per cent above 1854 consump-
ton. says the Rubber Manufac-
turers' Association. In addition,
it estimated reclaimed rubber
consumption at $4,000 tons.
The association noted that the
industry has doubled it's con-
sumption every decade since the
turn OF the. century.
1t said every product division
shared in posting new records
in 1855. Pneumatic tire produc-
ton. bellwether OF the industry
tonnagewise. topped the pre-
vious record by more than Is
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

know-how may be exported and
exchanged.
3. Disclosure that the United
States is launched on a fusion
for-peace" program. intended to
adapt the hydrogen bomb prin-
iciple to useful applications. Five
laboratories are working under
Government contract. Acc
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss an
'nounced. and their efforts may
bear fruit in 20 years.
4. The first atomic industry
trade fair was held in WASH
ington In September. More than
10 exhibitors showed their wares
to an estimated $500 potential
customers. investors and techni-
clans.
The use OF radioactive isotopes
by hospitals and medical re-
search centers has expanded
markedly. and radioactivity Is
being applied commercially in
the chemicals. paint. petroleum,
rubber. machinery. food and
other industries for testing, quail
ity control and the preservation
Of foods and materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

build plants. BY the year end
applications were approved OF
pending for reactors representing
about one million kilowatts oil
power. This would roughly meet
the power needs of q city the size
of Manhattan or half the needs
Of an industrialized city like Chi
cago.
Big and little producers were
jockeying for position and
scrambling for orders. and each
month brought new entries-in-
Guiding some of the biggest cor
porate names in industry.
There were other major strides
toward the goal proclaimed by
President Eisenhower-to strip
the atom of its military casing
and to adapt 1t to the arts OF
peace" They include:
/. The 72-nation conference
on peaceful uses OF atomic en-
ergy. held at Geneva in August
under United Nations auspices.
Free world observers agreed that
it demonstrated convincingly
Americas sincere desire to share
atomic benefits around the globe
And incidentally. 1t satisfied
American experts that they re-
main ahead of Russia and Eng =
land in the chronological race.
Agreements Signed
2. The signing of bilateral
agreements with 20 nations, and
the initiating Of eight more, un-
der which nuclear products and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

units Of trading 10 shares or sales in fun
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table are an
nual disbursements based the last quarterly or
semiannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted.
special or extra dividends not included. Also
extra or extras. Annual rate plus stock dividend
Declared or paid IN 1855 plus stock dividend.
Paid last year. Payable in stock. estimated
cash value on ex-dividend or redistribution date
9 Declared or paid so far this year h Declared
or paid this year. an aceumulatiye issue with divi
omitted deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting, Declared paid in 1854 plus
ex Ex dividend kids Elk distribution. H Ex
rights. XIV without warrants; WV With warrants
day delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
aeeurities assumed by such eompanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Metal Con Production
INeurino 40 Billion

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.-The
metal can industry. which has
attained new production levels in
each Of the last four years, ex-
poets that trend to continue
through 1856 and the years be-
yond, says William C. Stolk,
president Of the American Can
Co.
He estimated that 1855 can
production totaled about 38 bill
lion units. compared with &c. bill
lion the year before. Output in
1856. he said. should range be-
tween 80 and 40 billion, and
within the next four of five years
should be we'll over the 40-billion
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
SIS Million Expunsion

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 4 R.-
The president Of Koppers Co,
Inc, In q year end statement
said his firm viii spend $25 mil
lion this year to expand and
improve present facilities and
construct new plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
oil Output Climbs

oTTAWA-canadian produc-
ton of refined petroleum prod
ucts during 1854 climbed to l59.-
935.615 barrels from 1869, 096
the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
More Station Wagons

FLINT, Mich.-In the frst six
months Of 1855, station wagons
accounted for 81 per cent Of
automotive production. This
compared with e.3 per cent In
the like period Of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Milk Output FoIIs

COPENHAGEN. - Denmark s
milk production declined 7 per
cent in the first six months OF
1855 from that in the like period
of 1854.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Jew sh Year
In Sports

another time, Irish battlers held
sway!
On the other hand. Jews are
emerging in areas where they
seldom showed up well previously
mainly because they had had no
opportunities. Tennis is one of
those areas. Until a handful of
seasons ago. a top-notch tennis
player was a rarity. Then Dick
Savitt and Herb Flam both hit
the headlines. Savatt became
Wimbledon king and Flam went
far in the American finals. After
a few years at the top. Savitt re-
tired from the regular tennis cir
cult. but to this day is reckoned
to be perhaps the finest amateur
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Home of Florida Southern College
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

in the United States. for when he
does manage TO play in a tourna-
ment. he usually battles his way
into the finals against the present.
day first-rankers and. more often
than not. wins the championships!
Flam, who has been in the service
of his country and hasn't the hard
fighting condition that tourna-
ment tennis now requires. IS
slowly winning his way back to
the to the top and made a good
showing at Wimbledon this year.
losing to Vic Seixas. one OF
Americas best.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
TronsIiteroting
Hebrew to English

(Continued from Page $50
ter example would be the name,
popularity written today as Zvl,
which would become levi.
The other vowels follow the
regular Sephardi pronunciation:
a is used for patah and quamaz
gedol: for segol and ziri; o for
holam and quamaz qatan; i fof
hireq: u for shureq and quibuz.
AS for the dagesh hazaq, it W.
be rendered by doubling the let
ter, thusly: zaddiq. However
when the dagesh hazak follows
heb hayidia, it will not be doubled,
but hyphen introduced between
the heb and the main word. For
example, ha-zorea is correct and
not hazzorea.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

lesson from the brilliant Ryff,
Boardman pole-axed him in late
round and knocked Ryff out for
the first time in his career. With
that punch, Boardman catapulted
himself into the forefront of the
lightweight division-and became
the first Jewish fighter of years to
attain such heights. How differ
ent it used to be, when Jewish
fighters dominated the game, as
Negro boxers do today and as, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
DOWN STAIRS STORE
olso Bethesda Budget Store

regularly 500 and 1925
$50 dresses in good selection Of styles
and eolor. Mostly royon prints and
plain eoIors. Broken sizes 1910,
14K-24h.
$50 dresses in assorted fobrics and
styles. Broken sizes 1920, l4h-
24H. Now---2.oo. Z for BIS
100 spring dresses in group of royon
prints and crepe, cottons. Sizes TO-
20, l4h-24h. Now ---s.00
Down Stors Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
MRS. Helen RhineIonder
Leaves 81 Million Estote

residuary estate he divided into
three equal parts. One-third is
to go to her son. Philip H. Rhine
lander of Brookline, Mass, and
another third to another son,
LaurenS H. Rhinelander Of
Charlottesville, Va. The. re-
naming third is to be divided
with one part to go to her son,
DR.. Frederic w. Rhinelander of
Chagrin Falls, Ohio. an ortho-
pedic surgeon. The remaining
sixth of the residuary estate is
to go to several grandchildren.
Bishop Died in 1889
The will listed Mrs. Rhine
lander's personal property at
81 1882, 474. Real estate she owned
was listed at an assessed value
of $102.700. The petition for
probate was filed by Attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Mrs. Helen M. Rhinelander,
widow of Bishop Philip M.
Rhinelander, left an estate
valued at nearly 81 million.
A petition sfor probate of her
will was filed yesterday in the
Register Of Wills Office in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Mrs. Rhinelander died Sunday
at her home, 2408 Massachusetts
avenue NV. She was IS.
Under terms of her will, the
bulk of her estate is to be shared
by three sons and several grand
children after special requests
are taken care of.
Chauffer Gets House
Mrs, Rhinelander left $4,000
and a house at 3846 Beecher
street NV. to Victor Currau, her
chauffeur for 81 years. The
Beecher street house is listed at
an assessed value of 5000.
Other special requests include
one Of $4,000 to the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation
here: SOS, 900 to st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Gloucester, Mass.
and $35, 900 to the Bishop Rhine
lander Foundation for Student
Work, Inc, at Christ Episcopal
Church, Cambridge, Mass.
The will instructed that, after
these and several other special
requests are taken care of, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

100 poirs Of soft, flexible, eush-
toned shoes Of glove leather.
Block, red or ton. Sizes 4 10 10,
morrow, medium or wide.
500 pairs PIoysteps eosvoIs
with composition soles. Swiss Or
Milan straw or nylon mesh in
multi-colors, eroy ombre, white,
black or noturol. Sizes 4-l0,
morrow or medium. Now 2.99
IS poirs famous name eosuoI
and dress shoes in assorted styles
and eolors. Broken sizes 4N2 TO
9, AAA TO B. Were 500 and
go. Now 3.s9
100 poirs woshoble eosuols,
seconds from famous maker. Sc
lection OF styles and colors in
sizes 4 to 10, medium. Were
800 and 4.ee. Now ~. 2.9e
Down Stors Store, Women's
Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
White Sale Savings

$50 seconds OF Botes woven cotton
bedspEeods in twin and full sizes. "
perfect 7.e5 ond e.95. Now,
z for ! 90
80 morIits top mohosony finish oe-
eosionoI tobIs. Regularly l495. Nov,
s.ee
400 dozen pieces genuine cut gloss
ware. 3H-oz. eoektoil, 7-oz old
foshion, l0-oz. water gloss, l2-oz.
hi boil, l5-oz ice tee. Regularly
2.49 doz. Now -l2 for 1913
IS sets irssulsr eothenwore dinner
wore, service for eight. Set includes
eight each cups, soueen, dinner
pIotes, breed and butter plates,
coupe soups, dessert Dishes one eeeh
ereomeF, sugar bowl with lid, 10"
vegetable dish, ~" plotteh u perfect,
l4.SS wy
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

IS decorator chino table lamps, CON-
pIete with royon shades and Savoy
lighting. Regularly 9.e5 500
500 hi-Io cotton loop rugs with non
skid books. Woshoble. choose from
10 eoloEs.
24xs6 regularly $50. Now 1888
27x4s reoulorly $50. Now 2.sS
4x6 reeuIorly s.e5. Now 6.Ss
6xS regularly 1895. Now 1858
9xl2 regularly 1895. Now 1888
$50 royon toFfeto lamp shades, ",
IA, 6 and l9 inches. Regularly 2.e5.
wow Z.6b
$50 AtIeish royon and nylon bIonkets,
72x9o. Regularly 5.95 Nov 800
1900 seconds Of Spring Cotton Mills
peSeoIe sheets, 72xloS and 9lxlo8.
II perfect 800. Now ----2.i9
300 irregular foam rubber pillows,
with zippered muslin covers. II per-
feet 4.e5. Now Wi for 100
Down stoirs Store, Homefumishines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

John Lord O'Brian and Fontaine
&c. Bradley.
Bishop Rhinelander died in
1889. He was warden emeritus
lof the College of Preachers at
Washington Cathedral. He had
been the warden of the college
from 1924 to 1887. Earlier, he
had been bishop of the Penn
Isylvania Episcopal diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Parties for
Clubwonen

Center Market City will arrange
shopping parties for your club
or organization IN the market.
You'll have fun shopping to-
gether with your friends and
your clubs treasury will benefit
from it, too. See Mr.. Robbins,
Marketmaster, for details. Gen.
ter Market City. 5th and X
Sts., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
X clearance gift items
regularly 29c TO 4.90
TO- to 2''s

200 items in group. Manicure sets,
English lavender and violet toiletFiss,
planters with toilet voter and both
powder.
Add 1929 Federol tax.
Down Stoirs Store. Neekweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
boys dungarees
regularly I99 and ESQ

100 poirs, Sonforixed cotton dun
sorees with fused double knee, rein
foreements. Blue or sFoy In broken
Sizes 6 10 Is.
SO pairs cotton plisse poiomas in
plain eolors ond foney potterns Wosh-
obe. Sizes 6 to 20 Regularly 2.9e.
NOV ------ Ivy
$50 cotton knit shirts with short
sleeves. Stripes and plain oolors in
group First qualities ond irreeulors
in sizes s to Is. Regularly or II
perfect 80 Now - sse
Sc poiVs j.. wosh shorts In cotton
wills and Stiefel checks. Sonforized,
boxer waist, fly front Sizes s TO z.
Regularly l.2o. Nov loo
$50 cotton plisse sports shirts in plain
eoIors and white. Sizes | z and a
only. Regularly l.ee, Now ---59e,
for Its
Down stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
X costume jeweIy
So, 2 for 100

500 pieces in group Of necklaces.
bracelets. eaFrinss in white and postel
eoIors. Some trimmed with silver and
gold eolored metoI.
Add 1923 Federal tex
Down Stoirs Store, Costume JeweIry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Short sleeve shirts Of cool, sonForized
cotton. White and plain eoIors in
sizes s"oiI, medium and large.
Summer suits Of oil wool tropical,
wool blended with Orion, Docron,
nohoir or silk. Groy, ton, brown ond
blue in light medium and dark
shodes; shorts. regulars ond longs.
Regularly 1895. Now 24.oo
Spring end summer sIueks of
washable royon tropicoIs, Butcher roy
on, sheen oobordine and royon and
ocetote flonneI. Wanted coIors in
sizes 29-42. Now 3.ss
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
X girls jeans and
matching bIouses
regularly I.99

X 100 poirs jeans and notch
ing bIouses in blue or brown
denim. Sizes 3 to 6x.
80 postel wool skirts, washable. Sizes
7 to IA, 10 to IA. Were 500. Nov.
s.Ss
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

the CIV music department, is
director, and Miss Marily n
Adams and Robert Morris are
student directors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Mrs. Susie Lowrie, looking her
charming self says that Annie
will be home for Christmas from
her teaching job in E. Irvington,
N. Y. and that Charles will ar
rive from Pennsylvania Military
j.. ute College. Have II MOTTO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
RANDOM NOTES
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

Made our first trip downtown"
last Saturday, since the Thanks
giving weekend! Stayed less than
an hour and had to recuperate for
the next "a hours! II was a sort
of human bumper-to-bumper sit
uation but decorations in stores
were certainly enticing, displays
all alluring but all we could do
was attend to business and leave
the scene of temptation quickly.
The obvious delight of small
children in the whole affair is al
ways so heart-warming that one
can forget the pushing and pull
ing that adults accomplish so well.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Sunday will
mark the dedi-
cation of our
18th new school,
Poinciania Park
Elementary out
22nd ave. way.
Mrs. Elizabeth
N. Pittrnan is
principal of this
large, modern,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
THE MIAMI TIMES-'"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1856 PAGE

time out to get in good physical
form for the festivities, No bet
ter way to keep off those extra
pounds than some visits TO S u c
Harris and her Reactivation
Health Center. Must look pretty
for the company!