davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21
No. 53

FISH, ltO'BY SITUATION
 "Regcrdless of In- dus try thr oats of no opoation and in spite of the confused status of Cook Inlot negotiations It this timo, tho fishermen of soldovia 2 will if sh this year."
 This YVES tho pr onl- ,iso voiced by Buck Dougl cs, ogent of tho Soldovio local of tho United Fishormon of Lower Cook Inlot, AF of L. MT. Douglas sid thc:t So1dovic's fl shermon would f ind thcir socson's work with ccnnor ios out sido of tho Indus try md with tho cold s :tort,go plant, if, tho Indus try and un ion negotiations como to nGught.
 soldovic s fishor- mon received thoir AF of L chcrtor carly this Weok. It was delivered here Mondcy by Kenno tn Bowman, Anch or2go reprcs sontc- tive of tho IF of L.
 Il though not yet
 Cont. Page A
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21

This Fridays rog- u1cr council moeting has boon moved back to tho formcr mocting timo of 8 p.r1., 1t wcs announced this wook by Mayor Harry Locnhordt. Trus toos of tho city will be cc71od to ordor in t5hc co2nci il chambers s a- +.1c,U timo Fr idcy 2vonlng.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21
UNION REL EASES STR|KE
 CANNfRY CARGO

Tho str ikebound ccnnory suppl ies aboard tho Dono1i @nd tho Glove. Hitch, which woro given into tho custody of tho Anderson Dock agents hero when tho yes sols' un1oGdcd recently, now h;.vo boon rolocs- cd to tho ccnnory op- orators, it wcs en- nounccd yesterday.
 Buckley Douglas, cgont of tho United Fishormen of Lowor Cook In1ot, said it
 (Cont. Pcgo 6) COUNCIL net1s
 AT OlO TIME
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

'"The focal points of this excit-
ing and useful life may be des-
cribed as three stars from which
her light flowed and which she in
turn Illuminated: family, religion
and National Council of Jewish
Women. Although she was the
founder of the Council and gave
to it that type of unreserved fidel-
ity which makes for greatness, it
is still clear from her record that
this devotion detracted nothing
from her equal allegiance to fam
lily and religion. Indeed, it is prob
ably safe to assume that her public
life was in a sense direct by-pro-
duct of affection learned through
family life and a practical express
sion of the meanings of religion.
"What is really important in an
autobiography is the authors COM
prehensiOn of the relation between
his (her) personal growth and the
enveIOping environment of which
the life is a part. In this volume,
one finds a subtle Intervening
of the person and the world. 1t is
almost as if one were reading, not
the story of Hannah Solomon but,
rather the story of Chicago, of A
merica, and of that vibrant era
which began with the Civil War
and illuminated in World War III.
All of this is recorded over against
the background of the saga of an
immigrant family, the WOmen's
suffrage movement, the Chicago
fire, the beginnings of a Midwest
cultural ferment, the two Chicago
worlds fairs, the recognition of
Ameria's deep-rOOted social prob
lem, changes in styles and fash
ions, birth and marriage and
death, and the hundreds of simple,
hOmeIy, tragic and humorous
events of an American family. -.
"This is story told in the lang
uage of candid sentiment, at times
witty and often infused with a
basic wisdom. It will become, I
believe, a symbol of courage for
all citizens who love their country
and are filled with determination
to make it fair and good"
This Book may be purchased
from the Southern Jewish Weekly
Book Department, p. o. Box 903,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
Jaxons Elected To
National J.D.C. Group

New York, N. Y.-Elections to
the Joint Distribution Committee,
major American agency aiding
Jewish survivors overseas, were
held at the Thirty-second Annual
Meeting of the Committee here on
Sunday, Jan. IL.
The ]. D. C. expended $58, 500, 900
in 1916 for relief, reconstruction
and emigration programs, aiding
nearly a million distressed Jews
overseas. In 1947 it has estimated
it's needs at $122, 25O,OOO, the ma
ior portion of which will be raised
in the u. S.
The following residents Of Jack
sonville were elected to the Ma
tional Council: Bert Richmond,
Ben Chepnick, Dick Lewinson,
while the following were reelected
to the National Council: I. H. Ed
wards, Philip Selber, P. w. Zach
arias.
The National Council of the ]. D.
c. is the corporate membership of
the organization. It's members
elect the Board of Directors and
empower the Board to administer
the funds and programs of the J..
D. C. in the relief, reconstruction
and emigration of distressed Jews
! overseas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
POLAND PROVIDING EQUAL
RIGHTS FOR JEWS, POLISH
UN DELEGATE SAYS

NEW YORK (JTA)-Poland
has repudiated it's reactionary past
and is building new life and a
new democratic country for all it's
people including the Polish Jews,
Oscar LANCE, Polish delegate to the
United Nations declared at a din
ner opening the American Fedora
ton for Polish Jews $3,OOO,OOO
drive for aid TO Jews in Poland and
refugees who left the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
FABRIC OF MY LIFE

FABRIC OF MY LIFE by Hannah
G. Solomon. (BlOch, $2.5O). Re-
viewed by DIR. Eduard G. Linde-
man, Professor of Social PhilOs-
Ophy, N. Y. School of Social Work,
Columbia University.
"This simple, straightforward,
persOnalized story of the life of
Hannah Solomon comes at an ap-
prOpriate moment. 1t is evidence
which should cOnfOund those mis-
guided persons of our time who
have been betrayed by religious
and racial prejudice. Hannah Sol
ONION lived the life of a religious
JeWess and a devoted American.
Her life demonstrates the import
ant fact that a genuine conflict
exists between JeWiShneSS and
true Americanism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

military purposes were $12 in 1913,
$36 in 1889 and $500 in 1947.
IF one asks the defenders Of
the %capitalistic system what is the
reason for such high expenditures
for military purposes, he will get
a deceitful and full-of-lie answer
that it is for reasons of security
of that country.
But who can threaten them?
There is an old answer - the
U.S.S.R. But behind this deceitful
answer is the Unsuitable appetite
of monopolistic American capital
which is reaching out for the
petrol reserves Of the world, for
the British colonies, Japanese in
dust-y, and for domination in the
world"
Dial 2-33ll For NeWSpaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

and Wayne counties Of eastern
more than 500, 900 loss in tobacco
and corn crops and property dam
age. No one was hurt.
MRS. BARBEE'S FUNERAL SET
GREENSBORO, June 21.-P-
Funeral for Mrs. Jennie Jones
Barbee, 50, Of 1906 Wright avenue,
teacher and writer who died at
11:05 p. m. yesterday at Wesley
Long hospital following serious
illness for two weeks, will be held
at Brown funeral home, Raleigh,
at 3 p. m. today with d.. L. E.
M. Freeman officiating.
An application of .self-polishlng
wax to shelves covered with oil
cloth will prevent dishes from
sticking and make them easier to
clean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
/ Man Is Innocent Until Frozen
|miltyL Is The Admonitiion Here
0fRecorder e. Winfield Smith
Yes sir" the woman said.

Yes SIR" the woman said.
Judge Smith then took advant-
age of his judicial position and
delivered a %scorching lecture to
both, the man and the woman.
telling them not 10 shirk their
responsibility, to care fol- their
children and provide a home for
them. He closed his address ny
pointing out the excessive costs
OF a separation where children are
involved in addition to the emo
tlonal strain, it places on the entire
family.
This writer seldom makes pre-
dictions, but this is one time when
he will offer odds that this man
and woman will never be before
Judge Smith again and that o
home was kept together by his
advice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

~ ~.s . last week, for example, a
T.. uas presented in court in
.,b = man and his wife were
|Ia .i 10 get along together. The
.aoie, parents of several chill
|rss are expecting another ad-
|,.irr 10 the family.
ydee Smith heard the evidence,
|, nresented by the wife, and
|.ss5 the man was asked to tell
\. story, he said he had nothing
\ say. In other words, you do
T. want to aruge with your wife,
Smith said.
THAT is right, your HONOR
be man said
docs this man support you and
hour caildren??" Judge Smith ask
i the wife.
"Yes SIR she said.
"You have enough to eat, a house
nd clothes?' he questioned furth-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
U. S. rying To StrangIe
British Says Polish Red

Reviewing war sufferings of
European nations, Gomulka said:
mot every country, however,
suffered from the war. The United
States of America, for instance,
earned much money on it.
That country was not devas-
tated by the war and American
capitalists got during the period
1941-1945 the sum of So, 900, 00O,-
900.
According to American econ
omists the amount of money spent
by every American family for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
SOUTHERN BELL EXpANnS

WINSTON-SALEM. June 21.-
U.D-Southern Bell Telephone ane
Telegraph Co. today proceeded
with plans for a $500, 900 addition
to its toll offices here after gain.
ing approval of the office of the
Housing EXpediter. The projec.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Milton Koritz, C1O labor organizer
who was sentenced in Forsyth to
IL months following strike dis
orders in Winston-Salem last sum-
mer, was signed today by associate
Justice M. V. Barnhill of the State
Supreme court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
AP NEWSFEATUREs

WARSAW. = Vice-Premier WI
adyslaw Gomulka says American
capitalism is trying to strangle
Great Britain.
The fiery secretary-general of
the communist : backed Polish
workers party told a workers rally
that Russians, Poles, and all other
oalVonlc peoples want peace but
american capitalists have found
war to be profitable, and were
stli1enlng their attitude against the
British.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
NEWS
BRIEFS
SULLIVAN NAMED PREsIDENT

OHHf nv NANIED PRESIDENT
ASHEV1LLE, June 21.-R-F. H,
Sullivan, vice-president and com.
ptroller Of the Atlantic Greyhound
Bus Lines, Charleston, w. Va, has
been elected president of the South.
eastern Bus Accountants Associa-
ton which is holding its third an
Inual convention here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
BENSON SONG FIRST TOnAv

DUNN, June 21.- (P -Four
county preliminaries were held a
Benson todya for the 9th annua
state singing convention which wi.
be staged tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
M STUDENT DIES

CLEMSON, S. c., July 21.-R)-
F. S. McFadden, j., of Rock Hill,
a student at Clemson College, was
found dead in bed this morning by
roomates. DR.. Lee Milford, college
physician, said he had suffered a
heart attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
o., ROGER CONANT
news Staff Writer

DEMONSTRATION OF justice IS
DE ;ve thing, but Recorders
! .lS' 5udge H. Winfield Smith
|srt The admonition set forth
|5oHsu1 United States constitution
Ds g.. man is innocent until
s'' Guilty beyond all reason
ls o Smith is not one. of thos
tas' who seeks to display his
t.s 'si+v By being particularly
ta'-' Nth those brought before
Elss1 4or attractions of the law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
FAYETTEVILLE MAN DIES

FAYETTEVILLE, June 21-(P-
Henry A. Rankin, about 70, an
amateur botanist and with his
brother an operator of the Douglas
Manufacturing company, a pioneer
plywood and veneer plant, died to-
day in a Fayetteville hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Ii, after hear
ing the testi-
mony OF wit
nesses, there is a
point which is not
clearly defined,
Judge Smith will
assume the role
of defense or
prosecuting coVn-
sci, as the case
may be, and ask
enough questions
to clear up the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

will add a fourth floor to the pres
sent building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
STATE VINE CONTROL MEET

GREENSBORO, June 21.-R-
The annual meeting of the NORTH
Carolina Association for wine con.
troll will be held in Raleigh mex
Thursday.
CLIO ORGANIZER GETS STAY
RALEIGH, June 21.-P-A Stay
of execution in the case of Philip
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

WEATHER DAMAGES CROPS
RALEIGH, June 21.-R-High
winds accompanied by heavy rain
and hail struck in Wake, Chatham
North Carolina last night, causing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

It was a special purchase of these
genuine imported West Indies Oval Rush
Rugs that enables us to offer a limited
quantity of them at these ridiculously low
prices. They're land woven rugs, imported
direct from the Island of Haiti, w. T., and
are woven from the toughest native palm
fibre. These rugs : sewed with heavy
sisal cord which insures longer wear and
better service. They're ideal for your town
or beach home and are made to with
stand rough treatment and all weather
conditions. Now is the time to get your
Oval Rush Rugs during this sensational low
price sale.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

manded during the Revolution: PROVIDENCE, ALFRED, RANG FER, BON HOMME RICHARD, SERAPIS and ARIEL.
 Jones took part in several gal lant actions in the early stages of the Revolutionary War off the North American coast. He was or- dered to his first command, the PROVIDENCE, on May 10, 1777. Later he commanded a squadron with his flag in the ALFRED. On June IA, 1777, Congress appointed Jones to command the RANGER, and he sailed in her for France, late the same year.
 The first recognition of the American flag (the present Stars and Stripes) by foreign govern ment occurred in Quiberon Bay, France, February IA, 1778, when Vice Admiral La Motte Picquet, Commander of the French Fleet, re- turned the RANGERS salute of 13 guns with nine guns.
 In an effort to divert the Brit ish Naval forces and relieve the pressure on General Washington's sea supply lines, Jones planned raids on the coasts of England proper. The RANGER sailed from Brest on April II, 1778, and bodi- ly headed for the Irish Sea taking prizes en route. On April 22, Jones landed at Whitehaven, spiked the guns at the fort and set fire to the shipping in the har- bor. The following day he made another surprise landing at St. Mary's Isle and planned to seize the Earl of Selkirk as hostage for American seamen imprisoned in England, but the Earl was ab- sent.
 One day later, the RANGER en- countered the British warship Drake, and in a bloody one-hour fight, defeated and captured her.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

him.; and, q have not yet be- gun to fight"
 Among other quotations from letters and statements by John Paul Jones are the following:
 "I have always regarded war as the scOurge of human race."
 America must become the first marine power i'm the world"
 "None other than a gentleman, as well as a seaman both in the ory and practice, is qualified to support the character of com mission officer in the Navy nor is any man fit to command a ship of war who is not also capable of communicating his ideas on pa per, in language that becomes his rank"
 "In time of peace it is necessary to prepare, and be always pre- pared for war by sea-"
 T wish to have no connection with any ship that does not sail fast; for I intend to go in harms way"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

"The raven" says MT. Bent, 'fS one of our most sagacious birds crafty, resourceful, adaptable, and quick to learn and profit by ex- perience. Throughout most of It's range and under ordinary circum~ stances it is exceedingly shy and wary. It is almost impossible to get within gunshot of one in the open. Yet it knows full well when it is safe. About northern villages. where it is appreciated as scaw- enger and seldom molested, it is as tame as any dooryard bird. But even here it is always on the alert and, if one picks up a stone OF makes any other suspicious move, it is off in an instant"
 Although in the north the raven frequents the seacoast and vil- lages, from Pennsylvania south- ward it is entirely mountain bird. usually living above 5000 feet. From these heights the birds some times descend to the valleys or even the islands along the coast, to forage among the colonies of sea birds. Most of them prefer to dwell among rocks, and resort to per- pendicular cliffs and to eScarpments thrust above forests on the Hanks of mountains.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

The Navy will coordinate and assist the local groups in observ- ing the anniversary by providing speakers, pictures, music and To- cal displays through the head quarters of the various Naval Dis tricts and recruiting stations over the Fourth of July weekend.
 The nationwide observances will be sponsored by the local chapters of the 18 organizations comprising the Navy Council, as well as national veterans and patriotic organizations.
 The activities will be highlighted by a John Paul Jones celebration over the Fourth of July weekend in Fredericksburg, Virginia, his residence at the time of his entry into the naval service. Memorial services will be held on July at the U. s. Naval Academy, Annap- oils, Maryland, where his body is preserved in a marble sarcophaguS under the chapel.
 The body was brought to this country from Paris, France, by squadron of American Warships in 1905. These words appear in front of the sarcophagus: "He gave our Navy it's earliest traditions of her. oism and victory" Around this are the names of the ships he com
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

A distinct, hollow. sepulchral laugh, haw-haW--haw-haw, wKI:ch may be heard at almost any time.
 A series of "crawl1s" sounded while on the wing intersperSed with a musical note which sounds like ge-Iick-ge-Iee.
 A strange call like thung-thung- thung which bears a remarkable resemblance to the mellow twang of a tuning -folk.
 Another expression has a metal lie, liquidlike quality similar in style to the song of the red-winged blacl1bird, although greatly magni- fled in volume.
 Ravens possess great range of notes from the melancholy croaks with which they are chiefly asSoci- ated to striking limitations of other birds, such as geese and gulls. One of these birds, the bulletin points out, will talk to itself for hours at time with a curious gargling sound. He becomes so absorbed in his own conversation that it is off, ten not difficult to steal up on him during such a soliloquy.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
"QuOth the Raven Never More"

Washington D. C., June 1947-Whe "nevermore" ap- parently not in the vocabulary of the this big black bird of the wilder parts of country has consid erable vocabulary of sounds nearly ominous
 Raven language" is discussed by Arthur Cleveland Bent of Taunton, Mass, National Museum Associate in bulletin just issued by the Smithsonian Institution Citing various bird observers, he lists the following calIs
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Macy and CiuiIiGn Groups to ObSerue 2OOth Anniversary Of John Paul Jones' Birth

The Navy Department in cooperation with civilian or ganizatons throughout the country will tribute to John Paul Jones' the founders of the Navs earliest rad ons of heroism victory July 1947 the 2OOth niVersary of his birth,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

Four types of yellow pine which grow in the south are used for 6O percent of U. s. wire service poles.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Two Multiple Housing
Requests for zoning
Filed in Fairfax

/ Two requests for permission to
erect multiple housing projects In
Fairfax County will be among the
80 applications for exceptions to the
zoning Ordinance to be considered
Tuesday morning by the Board OF
zoning Appeals.
Allan B. Mills asks authority to
construct homes in the Woodland
Hills subdivision on Leesburg pike.
opposite darlington, and Richard
Gianpa requests permission to build
homes in the Birch subdivision, in
Falls Church district:
Other requests include:
Monroe Development Corp, to
erect homes in Jefferson Manor
subdivision, Mount Vernon district.
Charles H. Bolen, to build an ad-
| dition to his home in West Falls
Church.
Theodore F. Kulp, to build a fill
/ ing station and repair shop in
Dranesville district.
Fred Bailey, to build a private ga
rage in Sleepy Hollow subdivision,
EallS -Cnurcn.
| Percy M. Petit, to build filling
station and repair shop in Lee dis
Itrict.
| Tourist Cabins.
Maurice F. Weber, to build tourist
cabins on the Richmond Highway
at Lorton.
C. C. Floyd, to build a home in
wellington Estates, Mount Vernon.
Three requests from Tyler Corp.
to complete homes, located by error
in Tyler Park subdivision, Falls
Church district.
Harry j. Hall, to reopen a restau-
rant at Mount Vernon.
| George A. Ford, to build homes in
Huntington subdivision near Alex
andria.
Wade H. Bennett. to build a home
in Providence district.
Mrs. Pearl Jones, to operate a res
taurant III home in Providence
district.
Virginia 81 Electric Power Co., to
build suhstation at Mclean.
Five requests by the O'Henry Con-
struction Corp, to complete dwell
ings located by error in Temple View
Subdivision, Mount Vernon.
Radio Tower and Building.
Potomac Broadcasting Co-opera-
tive, Inc, to build radio tower and
transmitter building on a tract of
land in Falls Church district.
Mrs. Elsie Dalton, to operate
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Mrs. N. ]. 'ConneII
Renamed Chairman Of
Fauquier Red Cross
specioI pisposeh 10 The ssar

WARRENTON, Va, June 21-
Mrs. NJ. j. O'Connell was re-electeG
chairman of the Fauquier County
Chapter, American Red Cross, at
the annual meeting this week. Mrs
|O'ConneI resigned the chairman
ship III 1945 after five years Serv-
ice, and was returned to Office in
1916.
Other officers chosen were Morris
Paris, Marshall. first vice, chair
man; Mrs. George w. Cutting,
Warrenton, second vice chairman:
Edwin L. Balm, jr., Warrenton, sec
retary; John Fox Bowman, Warren
ton, assistant secretary, and H. H.
Hulfish, jr, Warrenton, treasurer
Added to the Executive Commit
tee were Mrs. Harry Brittle, Rem
ington; Mrs. George Lawrence and
Mrs. T. N. Fletcher, Warrenton;
Mrs. F. G.. Wayland, Hume
Pistol and Rifle Match.
The Fauquier Rifle and Pistol
Club will hold a match June 20.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Only One Bid Received
For Roadway Repair Here

Only one bid for the repair of
roadways, alleys and sidewalks in
the District was received by the Dis
trict, P. M. Lumkins, chief clerk of
the Engineering Department, re-
ported to the Highway Department
yesterday.
This bid was submitted by the
Donaldson Paving Co., which placed
the cost at $120,597.
For repairing the roadway at the
National Training School at Laurel,
Md, three bids we're received and all
of them were under the $35, 900 ap-
preparation. The v. M. w. Paving
Co. submitted bid of 0,460; Cur
tin g. Johnson, Inc, made bid of
$50, ,766, and Contee Sand and Gravel
Co., of Laurel, asked $28, JOB.
The contract must be awarded be-
fore June 80, the end of the fiscal
year, because the appropriation will
expire at that time.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY JUNE q. l2<z

the Catlett- Calverton area, q prof.
ect Of the Ruritan Club.
The FauQuier County Board Of
has adopted sewage
ordinance, as proposed by the health
department.
Similar ordinances have already
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Plans are now under way to or
ganize q junior club for boys be-
tween the ages Of IL and 10.
Wool Pool at Marshall.
The Fauquier County wool pool
will be loaded at Marshall on
Thursday, County Agent Walter b.
Nourse has announced.
Wool Is to be delivered at the
7. H. MaddlIx 81 Co. warehouse, and
viii be handled through the United
Wool Growers Associations.
I Mr.. Nourse has also informed
local sheepmen that the sheep dip
ping vat will be placed in opera
Evening star., 1947-06-21

restaurant and service station at
Pohick.
Two requests blythe A. & g. Con-
struction Co., to complete two homes
located by error in FenWick Park
Subdivision, Falls Church.
Millard L. Hayes. to install gaso-
line pumps and signs at Franconia.
A. b. Cutler, to build a sign near
Penn-Daw Hotel, Mount Vernon
district.
Harry z. Albright. to build tour
ist court near Centeryille.
H. C. Fedderson, to build an addi-1
ton on the rear Of his home in
Tauxemont, Mount Vernon.