davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Students Are Teachers At Palmer High School
(Continued from page 1)


 minor, mostly gum-cheWing and talking offenses.
 The seniors were unanimous in their commendation of un- derclassmen who cooperated with them in making Wednesday truly normal school day. They could have given us bad time, but they didn't even try" one student teacher declared. Problems were mostly routine, although cooks and superinten- dent alike had a few anxious moments over the soup question before the lunch hour ended. However there was a bowl of soup for every student lunching at the school, served with crack CTS and milk and pears for des- sert. Tt was good soup, too," one luncher recalled; thick with vegetables and seasoned-m-m- mm."
 Superintendent" Don Irwin had a troublesome hour or two Wednesday morning, when tele- gram concerning teacher person nel for next term had to be dealt with immediately. Don spent a goodly portion of the morning, sleuthing for illusive coLo4I loorI y,ocpoLnrC
 That, and the grading of the student teachers were the only hard things had to do," he said. Other than that this job is all right sat here and twid- dled my fingers quite while, while all the rest of them were working"
 He explained that all student teachers were observed during the day. They were rated on a scale based on regular teacher efficiency report. At 3 o'clock, alternate teachers and the cooks took charge of classes while the days instructors gathered in the superintendent's office in a teachers meeting to hear the re- suits of that efficiency rating, as explained to them by their superintendent and principal.
 Seniors were assigned their jobs by a faculty committee, after the class had voted to at tempt day of student rule in the Palmer school. Teaching po- sitions were assigned as follows:
 Music teachers, Alice Ray and Sophie Vanderpool; pianist, Ger aid Davis; biology, Walter Stew ems; band director, Duane Hunt ley; shop, Earl Onkka; domestic science, chemistry and general science, Nancy Smith; freshman
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08

Poppy Day has been observed annually in the United States since the American Legion Auxil- iary was formed in 1921.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08

and Hilda Stenvall, office secre. tary.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

The wage boosts are retroactive to
December 10, and win be effective
for . year from the time the new
contract Is signed. The previous av-
erage wage for the laboratory work
ers was $1.38 an hour.
AFL Organizer Kenneth L. Scott
said the contract would be signed
within 4S hours after the workers
accepted 1t.
Also provided are vacation
bonus" payments and . workers
yearly savings plan whereby Car
bide matches part Of the workers
payments.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

dor to the Holy See to teach q
Princeton, sailed from Naples fol
New York aboard the vulcania yes
terday.
No successor has been named and
the Embassy said today it expected
Mr.. Maritain would not be replaced
until Fall.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Oak Ridge Workers
Accept New Contract
By ire Assoeiofsd Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, June ia
three -month-old labor dispute wa
ended last night when atomic lab
oratory workers voted to accept
new work contract calling for an
average 151a cents-an-hour wage in.
crease.
The contract with increases rang.
ing from 61a to 40h cents for 81:
employees of Oak Ridge Nationa
Laboratory was ratified at . unior
meeting by vote of 271 to so.
Officials of the AFL Atom1s
Trades and Labor Council and ths
Carbide and Carbon Chemicall
Corp. had come to agreement or
contract provisions last Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Births Reported
urom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Stats

| CIfom d. G. bureau OF titai statntaes.I
Nelson and Jean Alifi, girl.
william and Nancy Barnes, boy.
George and Marion Beheman. girl.
John and Helen Buchholz. boy.
ehaal.s Gaa ana and sstas b Boy
EDWARD and Nargsret Chouinard, girl.
LAvonne and Ann Coz. boz.
6:ess 6:ess ana ma nesnor @ sssasai croson. 10y soy.
Frank and Eeanor Davis. Eirl.
anss s@ ana nad nsfss ssssr5, B,ePsn. Pss.oa ar :F
Frank and vernadine Dunn. boy.
: 3. and May Fatsrdo. bog.
Albert and Eileen Goenner. girl.
ana ana Mn:sis Gr.yss bon a x,r
Robert and yirsini. HeaFinson. girl.
Hs~s and snd Doroth1 Hoisnd
Herbert and Mary Howell, girl.
Chester eS As and ~ Nsld. % Hadiins. sirl.
James and Alfalfa Kendall, boy.
JSssph JSaa ana and sntss Helen Rramp Sos soy
Clarence and Charlotte Lane, boy.
ass. ass.y and and H.l:n H:l:n Ist Lsst siTl Eirl
John and Aiics Long. boy.
on John and and R'Saea hspans hoItsn; sri
James and Dolly Mills. boy.
Hsrry My ana p3 virTini. ndni Motley; Motisa. ill.
Dewitt and Emily Myatt, girl
James and Madeline McNamars. girl.
ossSh s:S :ns sna ssqs BIs eS 81,
Thomas and Maryirene O'Connor. girl
Laurent and Mary Pheuipin. BOY.
Joe and Bernice Richmond. boy.
Leslie and Grace Rollins. boy.
Charles and Virginia Sans. boy.
Cyril and Elizabeth schneider, boy.
John and IDA Seal BOY.
James and Rose segrsyes. giil
Louis and Mary stinnett. boy.
Oscar and Frances THOMPSON. boz.
Gsorse and Msrgaret Ttmms. boy.
10y RH: ana iaa MartSa tSae urieh, Heel bos. So'
Roy and Betty 'Waidt, Boy
Robert and Belva Weaver. girl,
ss.sd ana aad Res. RM:rFW'i FW,.sn. M'ss GIRL
iavrence ana Lois Woodweii. boy.
dadstone and Dorothy baltimore, boy.
Fsss ane and salss Msnsi. soSIsa Soy
Otis and Rosetta Carter. boy.
Nathaniel and Bertha Clemmons, boy.
5oSn s1'sn snd '9a a.bela 1IL,' Hsnri, Rsah Gsyy
Marshall and Lucy Hawkins, boy.
George and florence Jef1ress. girl.
Richard and Edith Jones, girl.
45snur 3osn ana snd JAMIE ns'sn MilsI a.s sirl GIRL
William and Sylvia Pinkett. boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Jacques Moritoin Soils
To Teoch at Princeton
lx The Assesiatsd Pres,

" me NSSo<ioI9o FTsN
ROME, June 17.-French Philos-
opher Jacques Maritain, who re-
Gently retired as French Ambassa-
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Roscoo and Ruth foole. boz.
Alvin and Lintan 1ohtnsoa, girl.
Prank and Thelms Rudner. boz.
Ernest and HATTIE Scott, boy.
Wade and Eula smith. boy.
Harry and ASnes Tolson. boy.
JOSEPH and Audrey Turner. boy.
johnnie and Mary williams, boy.
Everett and ThelmA Winchester. girL
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Not Bernadotte's
CONTINUED from page u

it. But they strenuously objected.
The plan was then sent to Ber-
nadotte at Rhodes with instruc-
tions to present it at the UN as
his proposals, which he did, ex-
cept for minor changes.
Stein went on to explain that
Israel could not accept it because
the proposed partitioning (take
away the Negev in the south and
replace it with western Galilee)
would not present a viable state.
Israel must have first, recognition
as a state and second, an area
large enough in which to live. The
plan would prevent any wholesale
absorption of DPS because there
would be insufficient land area
and would actually make ghetto
of the country
ZOA executives were prepared
to give up all political activity in
America. However, since our en-
emies are active they must, per-
force, continue. He reiterated that
if the us. gave de jure recogni-
ton to Israel, Arabs resistance
would collapse. Until then they
haYe hopes for their cause.
He talked in some detail about
ZOA promoting investment cap
ital through firms established
similar to the American Palestine
Trading Corp, saying that Pales-
tine investments always paid well
in the past.
Hearers were urged to write
letters to the executives of our
government to keep the promise
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Bloom Store
Soon Open

Soon to open will be the newly
remodeled and enlarged mems
store owned and operated by Dave
Bloom and Sons, on Congress at
Sixth.
Combining all the latest inno-
vations in merchandising, the new
Dave Bloom store will be the last
word in modernistic fixtures and
is a credit to the contractor, M. l.
Poze. Walls and fixtures are fin
ished in strikingly beautiful pri-
ma-verra wood and the store is
undoubtedly one of the outstand-
ing in the southwest.
Everything for men, combining
quality with economy, will con-
tinue to be handled, according to
the Blooms.
David w. Bloom, founder and
president of his company, came to
Tucson from Pennsylvania in 1906.
That year he became partner in
the firm of Myers & Bloom, a
clothing store located at the pres
ent site of Redfern's, on N. Stone.
In 1911 the company was consoll-
dated with the Armstrong Cloth
ing Co. and moved over to E.
Congress. In 1880 they were
bought out by Levy Brothers and
Bloom moved to his present loca-
ton in 1881.
Bloom married the former Clara
Ferrin, whose parents settled here
in 1849, and who was born here
and graduated from the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Their three sons,
Herbert, David A. and Ted, are
1st vice-president, secretary-treas-
urer, and End vice-president of
the corporation, respectively. All
of them have attended the U of A
and are active in communal af-
fairs. Herbert is a member of
Rotary and was secretary of the
Temple.
Son David is secretary of the
Temple Mems Club, and all of the
boys belong to the junior cham
Der of commerce. David, Sr., is a
member of Rotary, the Masons,
Shrine, is charter member of the
Temple, and is now a trustee of
the Temple Building Fund.
Mrs. David w. Bloom is a past
president of the Temple Sister
hood and is always in demand
whenever an important commun-
ity project needs support.
All of the Bloom sons answered
the call of the colors in the war
and served outstandingly. David
was a lieutenant with the signal
corps, Herbert was a captain at
tached to General Patton'S Third
Army, and Ted went to the South
Pacific, was wounded twice and
won the Purple Heart.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
--latest IOr
The Ladies
By DORIS MINDELL

Now that summer is behind US.
we women are inspecting our
wardrobes and looking forward to
the cooler days ahead when we
can look like well-groomed fe-
males without whiting. This fall
sees the revival of the graceful
silhouette. Accessories accent this
look with styles that are fem
mime and elegant.
The Scarf
The all-important scarf is back
with added interest as versatile
and attractive accessory. They
take the form of boW-tieS, MILDLY
ties, turbans, muffler bows,
draped around the waist, tucked
in at the waist, cummerbunds and
even as substitutes for blouSeS.
Color is dominant with design
of secondary Importance in alb
stract and all-over floral designs,
highlighted by striking color con-
trast. Smooth silk is still leading
for it is soft and easy to handle.
The chiffon and sheer woolens are
also popular. They are more mod
erately priced than formerly, too.
The new, richly hued, extra
long woolen stole with pockets
not only is practical but bright
ems an old costume.
Jewelry
This new silhouette requires
proper jewelry accents. Necklaces
take the shape of collars, chokers,
pendants and ropes. The latter
may be worn long and knotted,
twisted around the arm, neck or
waist. Single strand pearls and
rhinestone bracelets are being
shown, attractive whether worn
alone or in groups of four and
five. In gold, cuff bracelets have
been designed with eye-catching
detail work.
With the new short hair cut in
vogue, ear glamour is emphasized
by exciting, dangling earrings.
Round and square shapes are
shown, too, in large and small
sizes. Small pins pertly accent
high ruffled collars. Petite scat
ter pins are worn in twos and
threeS.
Pearls are appropriate with al
most any ensemble, and are
shown in combination with rhine
stone and with gold For the more
casual wear gold and silver neck
laces are still popular in choker
and collar type. Heirloom and
Victorian style jewelry is still
coveted. So, all you gals, reSur-
rect grandma's old pieces, polish
them up and you'll be in the
height of fashion"
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

made regarding Israel-that the
US. must keep promises, our
pledged word, just as we ask 9TH
er governments to do. A commit
tee was formed for this purpose.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

Next ZOA meeting will be Nov.
4 at Congregation Anshei Israel
and will be open to the public. A
new and interesting movie is
tentatively planned for then.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
BESS CROSS PLEA DENIED BY COURT

FAIRBANKS-District Judge Harry E. Pratt Saturday denied the appeal of Elizabeth M. Cross from rulings of a Second Division probate court an dconfirmed two orders of that court appointing the First National Bank of Fairbanks as special administrator of the es- tate of her -in-laW, Boris Magids. and of the partnership of MagidS Brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
ALASKA RAILROAD BARGE AND CARGO TOTAL LOSS

JUNEAU, (P)-All that -enains of an Alaska Railroad bare grounded near Cape Spence sev- oral weeks ago are several thou sand coffee cans streWn a..ng the shoreline.
 Jack Westfall. captain Ci the yacht Monterey, checked .n here yesterday with several Cases of coffee and the obituary O. the crippled craft. He said the barge broke in two, drifted with the wind and tide and finally sank.
 He said several vessels were standing by to attempt salvage bu it was no dice.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
Internation'l News At A Glance ---

Continued from Page TWO) river defense line at a point 90 miles from tottering Nanking. This is the last bulWark the capital has short of the Yangtze river which flows past the city.
 Peiping itself was in danger of imminent capture. Chinese na- tionalists abandoned Shunyi, l8 miles from the great North China city. Communists already were putting on pressure from the southwest.
 There was little reason to be- EeVe a Chinese communist broad cast that the Reds could not cap ture Peiping and Tientsin before March or May because they "are busy cleaning up in the Nanking- Shanghai area" Nor was there reason to credit their report that the Chinese nationalistS had used a new type bomb around Suchow which destroyed five mile areas.
 The communists were trying to cross the HWai at lightly defend ed poin- where the river mako ? big bend. Their main energies seemed directed against reducing two enormous pockets of 350,000 trapped Chinese troops between SuchoW and Ranking.
 Mime Chiang Kai-Shek sees President Truman late today to beg new and far-reaching aid. In dicatiOnS are that she would get little more than a cup of tea and promise of serious study of the Chinese situation.
 Officials on whom the President relies for advice appear to have lost confidence in the ability of Chiangs government to recover its powers of leadership over the Chinese people and reverse the communist victories with or without American help.
 The Chinese want at least a b;l- lion dollars a year r. .h.,c .-,.. -. an American declaration of sup port for China, a speedup in arms deliveries, the assign:HcH, >r 2 large military mission with 2u- thority virtually to take over the war against the communists.
 The U. N. was ending it's Ses- s;Ons in Paris. An official said Is-
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
I1ONlo IT. LO w IT, DtIGlUdIII,
 No. 3789 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States of America:
 To the aboVe-named Defendant,
 GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within 30 days after the l7th day of December, l948, in case this Summons is publiShed; or within 40 days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personal ly, and answer the Complaint of the above-named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-en- ii led action: the Plaintiff in said action prayS that she be granted an absolute divorce from the Defend ant and that she be given the absO- lute care, custody and control of her minor daughter, Mary Lurisse: And in the event you so fail to appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed the 17th day of No- vember. 1948.
 tSEAL)
 NORVIN w, LEWIS,
 Clerk of said Court Pub. Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10. l948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10

rael agreed to negotiate lifting he Jewish siege of l,200 Egyptian troops trapped at Faluja in the NegeV desert. Release of the gar risOn would remove one Ot EgyptS main objections to talking arms- tice with the Jews.
 After two and a half wears O. arguing, the U. N. turned up with a declaration of human rights which Russia promptly said she would not recognize. Britain aC- cuSed the SOviets of seeking 10 un- dermine the declaration Win pO- litical propaganda.
 Winston Churchill told ne Bri- tish Parliament Britain should reach an agreement with Russia before the Russians also Ee- the atomic bomb. He said "Only n this resides the best hope of avoiding third world war" He urged Bri- tain to resume full relations win Spain. He also urged Br;:sH ve- cOgnitiOn of Israel.
 The Russian newspaper lzVeStia said the United States and Britain were negotiating a new agreemen, for disposal of Italy's colonies. The problem is before the U. ". as sembly, since Russia blocked any agreement among the Big Four victor powers.
 U. $. officials in blockaded Der
 n said the Washington govern ment may be near a decision on whether to make the Western Ger rn"n marks the sole currency for Allied areas of Berlin. Russia blOCkaded the city in June when he Allies refused their demand that the eastern mark be ne sole currency.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION EDITH LOWE, Plaintiff,
 ES. TIONTAC IT nNNE DoconIon+
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
Tucson Almost Doubled
sos QUOTA

The local chairman of SOS, Mrs.
Joe Diamond, reports that as of
Dec. 81, almost $4,000 lbs of food
and clothing were shipped from
the Tucson area to ]. D. c. This
is almost double the Tucson quota.
The SOS committee composed
of representatives of various or
ganizations have done an excel
lent job. They are the following:
Mrs. I. H. Handmaker, Congre-
CATION Sisterhood, Max Reinman,
ZOA, Mrs. Ben Kessler, Temple
Sisterhood, Pauline Tannebaum,
B. B. G., Mrs. 1. Siegel, Y. P. H.
A., Mrs. Sam Sneller, B'nai Birth,
M. j. Brown and Mrs. Leon Bit
ger, Representatives-at-large and
Mrs. Al Glickman, Hadassah.
Mrs. Diamond wishes to extend
special thanks to the men of Y. P.
H. A. who cooperated so splendid
ly during the drive when they
did the packing.
Mrs. Diamond announces a new
project called SOS Honorary
Mothers. Any woman who pur-
chases and donate to SOS a COM
plete new layette will be so des-
ignated, and her name entered
in the list of SOS Honorary Moth
ers, which will be published
monthly. Layettes should be left
at the home of the chairman, 1884
E. Waverly.
1T is not possible for us here
to comprehend the JOY with which
the expectant mothers in DIP
camps, and those already brought
to EretZ Israel who receive these
layettes," says Mrs. Diamond.
The community is asked to pre-
pare for a spring drive. Contribu-
tionS of money and clothing are
more than ever needed. Continue
to call the Council office, if you
are unable to bring your clothing
to 1340 1st Ave.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
GORDON'S SHOES
SOON OPEN

Adding another milestone in the
development of E. Pennington is
the modern shoe center for the
entire family which will soon open
at 1856 E. Pennington.
Gordon Shoes, owned by Char
les H. Gordon, will stock nation
ally-known brands, and-judging
by Mr.. Gordon's background, the
store will not lack for service or
style. Mr.. Gordon now owns
three shoe salons in Brooklyn and
is well-known in shoe circles
throughout the East.
Charles Gordon is also a lead
ing communal figure in Brooklyn.
He has been vice-president of
B'nai Sholem, in Brooklyn, for
the past ten years, and his wife,
the former Gertrude Ginsberg,
was the president of B'nai Sholem
Sisiterhood. They have been mar
ried % years, and are the parents
of Carol, %.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
Southwest Zone Conference
This Weekend in Ell PaSO

Program for the conference in
El Paso Jan. II and 18 of repre-
sentatives of Phoenix, Tucson, Ell
Paso and Albuquerque has been
completed. From Tucson are Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Brandes, Mrs.
Milton Cherry, Rita Corn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. JOS
eph Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fruchthendler, Morris Shanhouse
and Albert Wagner will attend
On Saturday afternoon men,
bers of the Southwest Health
Committee will meet, preparatory
to a progress report by Rabbi A.
L. Krohn at a Sunday lunch
meeting at Juarez.
There will be a banquet Sat-
urday evening. At the Sunday
morning meeting Mr.. Brandes
will talk on planning total Jew
ish needs and discussed by rep
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
ANSHEI ISRAEL sIsTERHOOD

Because the card party and So
cial evening of Nov. % was a
success and everyone had a good
time and now that the excitement
of the New Year is over, the Sis
terhood of Congregation Anshei
Israel is planning another card
party and social for Jan. "a, in
the Recreation room of the Con-
gregation. at 8 p. m.
Bring your Nah Jongg sets and
your luck because a prize will
go to the lady Cor gentleman) that
wins the highest stakes. Again a
Gin Rummy Tournament will be
featured with a prize for the win
ner. Irving Buckman and Sidney
Szerlip have taken home the
prizes at recent tournaments, so
gin players, here is your chance
to show them up. Other card
games will be played. A grand
door prize will be given.
Mrs. Moe Riven is in charge as
sisted by Mrs. Louis Zunin, Mrs
Sam Tobias, Mrs. Al Hinden, Mrs.
M. Shernoff and Mrs. Lee Lapin.
AS usual the committee will serve
delectable refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

Mrs. Jennie Cypen, E. 5th, will
have as her guest for several
weeks her sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Balm, who will arrive from Chi
cago on the 18th.
Mrs. Cecille Baross, formerly
of New York, has purchased a
home and is living at 224O E. 7th.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
Johnny Rogers

Frieda Weissberger, E. 1st, is
home after a long hospital stay
and convalescing nicely.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Green
of New Rochelle were in Tucson
between holidays, enroute home
from grand trip to Hawaii, Wis
iting with their parents, the Saul
Greenrnans, E. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. BoSnos and
children, E. Kelso, returned this
week from New York where they
spent about a month visiting rel
atives.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

reSentatives of the other commun-
tiles.
The conference is sponsored by
the western states region Council
of Jewish Federations and We'll
fare Funds.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Prosecution Cuts Charge
AGAINST Fritz Wiedemann
BY the Associated Press

PASsAU, Germany, Nov. 1s.-The
prosecution eased up on Fritz WED
emann today and charged the for
nler Hitler adjutant only with being
a minor Nazi offender.
Three days of Identification trial
against the former German consul
for San Francisco produced more
witnesses for him than against him.
Originally he had been charged as
major Nazi.
The German prosecutor suggested
no prison sentence, but asked that
Wiedemann be placed on probation
for a year and fined 80 per cent OF
his wealth. Widemann's lawyer
asked for acquittal. H.
Widemann told the court: "They
have hunted on three continents
for evidence against me and found
none. My conscience is clear"
He said he turned against Hitler
when he saw the Fuehrer was head
ing for war, and that his San Fran
cisco appointment really was an
exile.
= The courts finding will be an
nounced Wednesday.