davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
DIR. ALKOW ZOA SPEAKER

DR.. Jacob M. Alkow spoke at
the regular ZOA meeting last eve
ming at Anshei Israel auditorium.
DR.. Alkow has returned recently
from lengthy visit to Europe
and Palestine.
He is seeking industrial equip
ment of all kinds and sizes to be
used in an expanded industrial
economy necessary for employing
the DPS who are coming to Pal
estine. He spoke at some length
about the Palestine-Arab situa-
ton whereby the Arab states
openly encourage aggression in
Palestine and defy the UN deci-
sion on partition. In this setting
tn British continue to sell arms
to the Arabs which they explain
is in accordance with prior COM
mitments; and the injustice of
this country's arms embargo on
a people following through a de-
cision for which the U. S. is res
ponsible.
Luncheon in honor of DR.. AL
kow at which the boards of Ha-
dassah, Band P Hadassah and
ZOA were present was held yes
terday.
DR.. Leonard Weiner, ZOA pres
ident, reports the Haganah drive
has been concluded and the few
remaining pledges are being col
lected. He said, ''We are very
pleased and happy that this last
separate Haganah drive was so
successful A total of $10,500 was
raised"
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

daughter of Mrs. Levine of Utica,
N. Y. to Sidney Berman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Berman of
Brighton Beach, N. Y. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Utica High School, resident
of Tucson for seven months and
employed in a downtown shop.
Mr.. Berman has lived in Tucson
the past year and half and is
with Builders Outlet.
Both are affiliated with YPHA
and Miss Levine is a member of
Business and Professional Ha-
dassah.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
OreSman-TOrin

Frieda Oresman of Tucson and
Albert Torin Of ST. Louis were
united in marriage at small, in
formal double-ring ceremony per-
formed at Congregation Anshei
Israel by Rabbi Marcus Breger on
Jan. % in the afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of
Theodore Oresman and have re-
sided here about a year. He is
the owner of the Ell Rancho Motel
on West Drachman. Mr.. Torin is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis To-
rim of st. Louis.
They plan a trip to st. Louis
after which their plans are inde-
finite.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
Feb. 6, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

Mrs. Sam Salt planed to New
York last week to visit her sick
mother, Mrs. Kate Schwartz, we'll
known locally.
Visiting the Murray Shifts, E.
End, are Mrs. Gertie Creshkof, an
aunt, and Mrs. Kalman Eisenbud,
sister of Mrs. Shift, Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
"a
W6aaMMw
Hurwitch -Pfeffer

At small, attractive, informal
single-ring ceremony Jan. 20 at
4 o. m. at the Pioneer Hotel, Eliz-
abeth HurWitch became the bride
of Marcel Pfeffer with Rabbi AL
bert T. Bilgray officiating. There
were. no attendants.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurwitch
of Boston. Mr.. Pfeffer is of Ant
werp, Belgium and New York.
The couple will return east to
maintain homes in Boston and
New York.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bear, E. 9th,
were happy to welcome home this
week their son, Leon, who has
just graduated from New York
City College. He is % and an ac-
countant. He plans to enter the
University here for graduate
work.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown, De-
troit, brother and sister-i -in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Brown, E
7th have. arrived to spend the
winter with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max ]. Alexander
of New York arrived Tuesday to
make their home here. They are
the parents of Marvin Alexander,
E. Lee.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
Eny%xmun6
MilIer-SOIOt

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Mrs. Myra
w. Miller, N. Thoreau Road to
Ben H. Solot, San Clemente ad-
dition. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
The engagement occurred dur
ing the time Mr.. Solot's sister
and brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Baurse of Philadelphia,
visited here. Both Mrs. Miller
and Mr.. Solot are formerly of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Solot has lived
in Tucson over % years and Mrs.
Miller for four years.
Mr.. Solot is a prominent Tue
Sonian and owner of the real es-
tate firm bearing his name.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Levine -Berman
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Dorothy Levine,
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Mrs. Mary Rucker's S
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Clary Rucker, 10, of 2616 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. were to be
held at pm. today in the Episcopal
Church OF the Ascension, 1901 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, with burial
in National Memorial Park, Falls
Church, Va.
The Rev. Hedley J. Williams, rec
tor of st. Georges Church, Arling-
ton, and Chaplain Matthew Imrie
of the ofice of the Army chief OF
l>chaplains were to officiate.
Mrs. Rucker, wife of Herbert L.
Rucker, Arlington interior decorator,
died Wednesday in her home after
long illness. She was a native Of
Prince George County, Va.
Mrs. Rucker was president of the
Daughters of the King and a men,
Der of the Altar Guild Of the
Church of the Ascension and was
member OF the Episcopal Home
Board and the Bishops Guild Of the
Diocese of Washington.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are daughter, Mrs. Edwina Willis;
two sons, Leslie c. and Lisby 1.
Rucker, all of Arlington; nine
grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs.
Hugh Williams and Mrs William H.
Figg Of Prince George County, and
Mrs. Henry Farrell of Washington
and Miss Kate E. Clary of Rich
mond, Va: three brothers, T. Fenner
Clary of Prince George County. the
Rev. Hugh v. Clary, rector of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church, Pocomoke,
Md, and Roane A. Clary of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Presbyferians Indorse
4 Moderator Candidates
by the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Foul
candidates have been Endorsed fol
the moderatorship Of the 160th Gen.
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF
America, the church announced
today.
The selection for the post-high.
est honorary ofiice in the church
will be made at the general assem-
bly, in Seattle May 27-June 2.
Those Endorsed are DR.. George
Emerson Barnes, Philadelphia; DR.
Clifford E. Barbour, Knoxville
Tenn; DR.. Arnold H. Lowe, Mime.
apolis, and DR.. Jesse H. Baird, Sar
Anselmo, Calf.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., Washington
is the retiring moderator.
Reelection Of the State clerk OF
the General Assembly, DR.. William
Barrow Pugh of Philadelphia, also
will be before the 16oth General
Assembly. DR.. Pugh has completed
his second five-year term.
The ONCE of the General Assem-
bly, here disclosed one of the most
important subjects which may come
before the General Assembly will be
the plan Of reunion between the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America (NorthernD and
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States (Southern).
At a meeting in Cincinnati May
At, it may be decided whether the
plan will be ready for vote at the
General Assembly,
Evening star., 1948-04-23
15-Year-0Id Youth Is Held
In Hit-Run Bicycle Injury

A 15-year -old alleged hit-and-
run bicyclist awaited Juvenile Court
action today on a charge of leav-
ing after colliding.
The rider, a colored boy, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman H. w. Carmichael OF
the Accident Investigation Unit,
whose clues were a sketchy descrip-
tion and a belief the bicyclist was
a newspaper carrier boy whose hrst
name was Bernard"
The information was furnished by
brother of the victim, Elliott
Hamilton, jr., 6, colored, who suf-
fered a broken leg when struck by
the bicycle near his home, 1888 c
street Sc.
Pvt. Carmichael checked five
schools in the area before finding
the youth charged. Police said he
admitted striking Elliott. The search
was complicated by the fact that
the youth was registered in school
under his real name but used his
stepfather's last name elsewhere.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

as very good" He avoided men
tion OF the labor dispute angle.
|. He told reporter it Is question:
able whether the cut will produce
any immediate and direct effect on
prices Of consumer goods. He said
it would have a good psychological
effect In deterring others from going
through with price increases they
may have planned.
Senator Flanders, Republican, OF
Vermont today called the price cut
a contribution to def1ation."
"The company has done its duty
in trying to reduce living costs"
Senator Flanders told q reporter.
"Now its squarely up to the union to
accept in good grace the companys
decision not to increase wages"
Senator Flanders is one OF those
In Congress who criticized the steel
industry when 1t increased prices
last February.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

States Steel president, said In
Washington ut that time that the
February price increases on semi
finished steel, pipe, and structural
steel would amount to $28 33,197 on
an annual basis.
Republic Steel Surprised"
p. v. Moulder, executive vice
president of International Harvester
Co., said in Chicago:
Naturally we welcome any trend
toward reducing or stabilizing the
costs of the materials which we
need for our manufacturing because
We are pledged to supply our Gus
toners with the goods they need
at the lowest possible price.
This is very welcome informa-
ton, indeed, in the face of rising
costs, of transportation. labor and
other expenses"
Republic Steel Corp. issued a
statement declaring the move has
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Steel Union | Leaders
Meet on Strategy
After Pay Rebuff
Rx thu Asxoeiotad Praxs

PITTSBURGH, April 23.- Top
strategists of the United Steel
workers were closeted today in two
day meetings which are expected to
outline the unions future campaign
for wage increases.
The S50,00o-man union was re-
fused its demands for - substantial
wage increase" from the United
States Steel Corp yesterday. Simi-
lar negotiations with other steel pro-
ducers and fabricators still are pend
ing.
The Steelworkers' Executive Board
gathered today with Philip Murray
president of the union and of the
CIO, and the union said the III
member Wage Policy Committee
would meet tomorrow. The latter
group usually acts on recommends
tions submitted by the Executive
Board.
Current negotiations on wages
affect more than 100000 unionists
over the Nation. The union never
has disclosed any specific figure
on pay demands but contended the
cost of living gains made an in
crease necessary. The steelworkers
also claimed fantastic profits" OF
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. MoIIie Hammack

Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow for Mrs Mollie A.
Hammack, SO, Of 41l9 Illinois ave-
nue. NV. who died Wednesday after
an illness of eight months. The
services will be at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hammack was the mother of
Mrs. James G. Yaden, wife of a
member Of the Board of Appeals,
Civil Service Commission. She had
lived with her daughter here for
two years.
Born in Hazel Patch. KY, she had
spent most of her life in Laurel
County.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs
Hammack is survived by two
brothers, Fred Hammack of Corbin
KY, and Lester B. Hammack of La
Grange, KY. Eight grandchildren
also survive
Evening star., 1948-04-23

been received with great surprise
by officers of this company. In
view Of the continuously increasing
costs we have experienced, our
thinking -on prices has not been
along these lines. Until it has been
possible to appraise completely the
entire situation, we are unable to
make further comment"
Called Living Cost Aid.
In Washington, Governme n t
economists privately applauded the
price cut.
They viewed it as an important
contribution to lower living costs.
But they refused to be quoted by
name because Of the wage increase
denial involved.
President Truman withheld COM
ment. He told an afternoon news
conference he had just learned
about the. development.
One cabinet officer who cannot be
spoke of the steel price cut
Evening star., 1948-04-23

applicable to steel products which
have . more or less direct bearing
on the cost Of living" such as nails
fence posts. wire. and stainless steel
The $25,000,000 was less than L.
per cent of the total, sales revenue
In 1947 OF $2,122,786,243. Only q
part Of the company's products
were affected by the cut, and the
detailed reductions were withheld
so that observers could not figure
at once how great a price cut in
percentage, was made on the prod
ucts.
The cut was called q publicity
gesture to rally public support be-
hind q policy of no wage increases
by Grant Oaks, president Of the
United Farm Equipment and Metal
Workers Union (CIO), in Chicago.
'The price cuts total less than
the price increases placed in effect
In February"
Benjamin F. Fairless, United
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Young School Addition
Bid of S153,6OO Filed

A low bid Of $153. 900 was received
by the District yesterday from the
F. H. Martel Co., Inc, 1923 Twen-
tieth street NV, for construction
Of an addition to the Charles Young
School, Twenty fourth street and
Benning road NE.
Superintendent of Construction
Archie Hutson, who said he expects
construction to get under way
within a month, said the next low
est bidder was the John Tester IL
Son Co., 4l8 Florida avenue NE
Third low bid was received from
Rogers & McGrath, 1872 Third street
Sc,
Evening star., 1948-04-23
KerpeI Dental School
Expansion Announced

Expansion Of the Kerpel School of
Dental Technology, 800 Seventh
street NV, to accommodate 400
students was announced today by
DR.. Julius A. Kerpel, director.
The school, which is approved
for veterans training, offers a two
year course in making dental appli-
ances for professional dentists. DR.
Kerpel also has schools in New York
and Philadelphia. The Washing
ton branch is in charge of DR.
George B. Morris. formerly Of the
New York University Dentistry
School.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Steel Consumers HoiI, Labor
BeIittIes Cut in Prices
By The Asseeiotsd Press

bf me A3Soes0fe0 Ffsst
NEW YORK, April 23 (P.-Stee
consumers today praised the sur.
prise price reduction by United
States Steel on some Of its products
But labor criticized 1t as q smoke.
screen to hide a refusal Of 8
requested wage increase.
Union leaders were quick to be-
little the cuts as small, both in rela.
ton to total sales and to near rec
ord steel profits.
Other steel executives expressed
surprise at the move but called II
constructive"
Some steel consumers withheld
comments while they tried to ap-
praise what 1t would do for them
individually.
s25,o0O, 900 Annual Saving.
big steel" said the cuts would
amount to = $25, ,000, 900 annual saw
ing for customers. based on last
years shipments, and will be made
Evening star., 1948-04-23

BURBANK, CALIF.-HOSPIT-
ALIZED-Actor Lon CLANCY,
ir., was in serious condition at
st. Joseph's Hospital today,
victim of a reported overdose
of sleeping tablets. Police said
the 43-year-old son of the late
character star took the pills at
his North Hollywood home last
night. Mr.. Chaney's personal
physician said the actor had
taken several doses. Mr.. Cha
ney is married to nonprofes-
sional Patsy Beck. He has two
children by a former marriage.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

the steel industry made It possible
for pay hikes to be granted.
United States Steel, often the
pattern setter for the industry, re-
fused q pay increase on the grounds
1t would benefit no one. Instead
it said, It was cutting prices in an
effort to promote trend toward
lower living costs. The union Is
bound by mo strike" clause in its
contract.
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-10
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Ad-daleel., 1948-11-10
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Ad-daleel., 1948-11-10

wv S,1Jl ~ y u
ISL ol,;Il ..aAJl
. A3 ~ eAJl i-Il =; u
CHARLES F. AMBER
300 E. Notre Dame
: Montreal, Can.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ACCESSORIES FOR ANY {

ACCESSORIES FOR ANY CAMERA, dark;
room or movie outfit. Largest selection OF
posure meters. SeGii Hash guns Cash % or terms
papers, chemicals, photo books and 81 800
g. 0Ps "aS ''nos ODE ass
tice Dept:t, Parking near. rear entrance.
ACCORDIANA. beautiful instrument. Ex-
fesior cs oTdwsv new ioxsy xsIo design sell at saer
AcCoRbioSs. also also; every kind Of musical
Ms1c !GE Isl sth 'ss A1
used very little; sell for $125. Wiscon-
ACCORDION, Italian make 12 bass, excel
lent condition: no reasonable offer re-
AZ ACCORDION; sporani, 1so bass; excellent
sSSs';S2 ''i:g' $685. sst 's @ 1897 be ssse
s:. ssssss sss sv:t as .lSs s ssss
ACCoRDIoNs. all sizes, factory low prices;
so%pf1s ee Jepr s,ryee E0s s7s
acting specifications Of Excelsior. the
sb oef
price; light in. in weight weaisshhtt. suitable for man
k5Ta M9sc esSass eo 1890 .aes st. toni. uk.
ACCORDION, As base. slightly used TR.
ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT, brand
5l6 We TsldinE Lod ana qx yalped ss
ADGDiNG MACHINE, Allen Wales like new,
1s6 iss'rsfsssha MAshSE Ho vcto1 asts manual.
z6bISd SS 5A%SsERkERS A%SsE{SI Su1fSSs5. ley.
On s'ePS vo s7s Ii
class eend5tion yao0 full keyboard; priced s176
dirset Ns saDt1act!an, desk model f'es eeaa s
SpSs sSS seaay MAcGs 4sss ssst n so2
a8Dss fssS R af l19s ~ 1t'f t.9 as SUBJ
sypeW9te XIX Ike new new Both have Been
a little. Underyoods. Great barsains II
sG5f St ts 3s9 St adding las me
any business, adds subtracts; sig s5. DI.
liz Il nS mode tGday To- CO new 4ess s
IDEAL for churches. small business clubs.
can. Can BE-. be seen Sunday. al6 seaton st.
NV. DU. S5E-S.
AIR COMPRESSOR, 20 Gu. it, schramm.
on wheels; used 5 mos. excel cond.; cost
S735; sell $3.50. GE. 1906,
tank, spray gun and hose, $50. GE. 1910.
4!s ssssses condition. $3.50 s. ca.
AIR CONDiTiONER. York Cool-Wave
modsb odb. peEtsss 1enditSs Ssi used
am. 3 to q Pm; Sunday until 3.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

reasonable offer refused. 1918 Webster
BABY isi EccARR1AGEs-sea so, se4 .ss. SEQ:
e $685. So sIts tn tIdah sse sa
s26.9s; wst-proof inner spring aJs mattresses,
s 9ss rree esy deeiy s1ass
aHfPf as i4sh fHInsur' st. IN 'hi b6 5'' 4a
fxsbaR''i sABY CARRIAGE, Biltrite, in perfect
congoleum Armstrong rus: 12x15; hardly
eondition; all reasonable. ia. ib75 BE-
RxSR !SssR aRs Rm kss ssndssb sssb co,.p.b.
sasr s2S 'ms mesaRRlscfss Rls ss rSss.r MA SIS: Tiny
Top. safety table. pract. new. $50. Co
sixsY CARRIAGE. folding type. gray lssth- 4.
sSSP 'eils saS ssss YER, good
sxsY III ;ss'f tss sdS Or
Sssr ssSRs,SsH zS Sss and as.sDs.
eend cen c'sy al M fer So Pr r. ss1a very 1000
BABY CARRIAGE, aqua, collapsible, like
new, Kant-wet mattress, SIS. VI. 02s2
Asf tom msde cost s9 So Puts for csSn s Nertn
Star blanket, 1000 fine wool. 50; both
like new CHI. 1000, Apt. 230-A.
BABY CRIB, Kroll. mattress, adtustabl
springs. like new, perfect condition. rea-
sABY fSnsS'e CRIB. storkline, cost s55, sale $40;
sway high chair. SIS; Teeter Babe. So;
swing: So auto seat, Sl50. AK. 1884.
BABY CRIB, pregsr' dG,J in Jsood conditions;
BABY CRIB, spring and mattress; maple:
with high chair and baby carriage; ali
BABY. CRIB and mattress, nursery chair.
teeterbabe and baby scales; reasonable.
l4lI .lv U%nessyood % e nv: GE 1884 :,,.sl,22 ,ah,2
damaged. or as is: good as an extra crib
BERGERS, 3412 14th st. NV, Du. 3344.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

STOP! LOOK! And consider these:
DGS, self-service, crossing better than
both OK ease: Susie
ness long established and successful; sub
stantial cash required
DRUGSTORE. well located, averaging about
S225 per day; inventory approx. $500;
S-yr lease available at $170 per mo-; won-
derful opportunity for pharmacist.
Hardware store, well located in mush-
rooming community; averaging 81 900 per
week in bldg. 36x60; long-term lease
available at S175 per mo-. inventory OF
clean merchandise approx. $4,000: price.
s. Tactic, with ACME REALTY Co.. DI.
SIG. Sundays and ewes, EN- 3214. -l3
COLORED-ROOMING HOUSE; 8 rms.
available 2nd floor: hot-water heat; 9
car garage; selling business. A. g
LAWRENCE. $50 21st st. NV. Elk. 1873
Evening star., 1948-10-10

CAMERA-circuit No. 1914. 4x5 graphic
holders, graphic wide-angle lens in shut
ter, new 3-in t:2 lens in shutter. Wo.
6724.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

MANUFACTURING PLANT-A very COM
plete machine shop for production or ex-
perimental work; automatics and punch
press; owner in i'll health: no reasonable
offer refused Call FIR. 1923 or vi. S773
for appointment 10
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Girl Scout News

Last Saturday afternoon the Girl Scouts helped the Boy Scouts clean the Scout hall.
 Wednesday afternoon SC ven girls, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Elmo Miller, and Mrs. McLane made a tour of the submarine the Blower, anchored in Nome's roadstead. We were transported to and from the ship by a coast guard tugboat. We saw four torpedo tubes, three were loaded. The ship is about 200 to 300 feet long. The tour was very interesting.
 At our regular meeting We'd nesday evening the doors were locked promptly at forty. We sang some songs. We worked on our badges and washed dishes, as part of cleaning the Scout hall. We formed our friendship circle and dismissed.
 Kay Coulthard (Scribe)
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
THREE ALTERNATIVES CONFRONT HUMANITY
(NeW World News SerVice)


 Three alternatives confront humanity: world dicta- tOrShip, atomic war; or the moral re-armament of men and nations at speed and scale adequate to retrieve history in time.
 Which alternative it will be depends largely the word ''Ideology."
 theology is word to most Americans It is long word and in many not yet understood Yet in this theological age when nations mobized behind these systems of ideas for which live and prepared to die. democracy only survive by finding inspired theology of her
 Speaking in Los Angeles recently Peter Howard noted British author and columnst, pointed out, 'The democracies ideologically at the bow and arrow stage in the era of the atom bomb.'
 In terms of dollars, the truth of this be clearly demonstrated. The Marshall Plan costs $16523 900 every day. Military preparedness costs us S288l2,OOO day In theological preparedness the nation spend ing thin trckle Moral Re-Armament, called by Poul Hoffman, ECA Administrator, "The theological coun- terpart of the Marshall Pan cost in the entire year of 1947 less than modern super-bomber
 Yet consider what theological preparedness is worth to democraces In Caux Switzerland recently at the MIRA World Assembly, a union leader from the vital Ruhr district of Germany said, If you carry out in the Ruhr the ideas you have got here, Communism, in which have believed for long, will disappear oVer- l night"
 Wherever Moral Re-Armament goes in, the isms go out Dr. Chen LFu vice president of the Chinese Par ament, speaking at Caux, termed MIRA Superior Ideology" and said "This force can sweep away all lesser ideoogies
 If then theological preparedness is democracys num- Der priority the citizens of democracy must also find the way to give it top priority their list of f- nancial responsibilities. It is not too late until the chance is gone. Such preparedness the democ races the expenditure of hundreds of billions of dollars
 It save the immeasurable catastrophe and the in- caculabe cost of the first two alternatives posed above 1 It can make possible the renaissance of mankind
 If theological preparedness goes into the red the blood of world civilization will be on our heads 1 What is the cost of an theology? i What is the cost of none?
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
RUSSELL TOOTKEELUK, ELLEN PAUL WED

Russelli Tootkeeluk and Ellen Paul were married yesterday by U. s. Commissioner, T. C. Duff field.