davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Your new cream. Poll Grip. is grand.
My husband and I find it holds tighter
than anything we've ever tried"
M. E. X, Somerville. Mass.
1--WE been using powders, but still
my teeth rocked and slipped. Then
tried your cream, Poll Grip. 1t s better
than anything I've ever used"
Mrs. o. H. b., Rockville, Conn.
"Poli-G Grip holds my plates tighter.
longer. Food particles don't get under
my plates when they're sealed with
this new cream, Poli-Grip."
Mrs. L. X. F., Ottamaca, Ioca
II definitely prefer Poll Grip to other
products because it holds my plate
tighter. Poli-Grip is cooling, sooth-
ing, never gritty"
Mrs. X. L., Los Angeles, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
Veterans in Britain
Intensity Fight

London (JTA)-Adopting new
tactics to combat anti-Semitism
in this country, the British Asso-
citation of Jewish Ex-Servicemen
and Women have embarked on a
campaign of erecting it's own
speakers platforms in all places
where pro-fascist and anti-Sem-
itic street speakers are accustomed
to holding meetigs.
At several such street corners,
where hundreds have usually
turned out to listen to the inflam-
matory remarks of the anti-Sem-
itic speakers, reports indicate that
these same crowds are now flock
ing around the Jewish veterans
rostrums. Major Lionel Rose, who
is spearheading the drive with the
slogan, Democracy Hits Back, de-
clared that 1--WE shall fight them
and defeat them"
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
"sTILL $4,000 TO
cd IN {. J. A. FUND
DRIv[" SHANHOUSE

In reporting on the progress of
the Combined Jewish Appeal,
Morris Shanhouse, local chairman
said, "It becomes increasingly
clear with the shaping of events
in Europe and Palestine that 1948
is the year in which all our past
efforts to reconstruct the lives of
Europe's Jewish survivors will
either meet with success or fail
ure. What this community does in
giving to the CJA in a measure
determines this decision"
Mr.. Shanhouse made a direct
appeal last week to the two con-
gregations, raising $125. at Friday
night Sabbath service at Temple
Emanuel and $2015. at Saturday
morning services at Congregation
AnShei Israel.
Tucson community has raised
Continued on Page 14)
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
Youth Council
To Be Formed

A council comprising represent
atives of all the youth organiza-
tions in Tucson and similar to the
adult Jewish Community Council
is in process of formation.
On Wednesday, Fred MaSsarik,
secretary of the Jewish Youth
Council in the West, met with
presidents of the youth groups to
discuss the advantages of such a
Council.
The organizations would not
lose any of their autonomy they
were assured. The purpose of such
council is to coordinate the num-
erous activities of the many clubs;
to insure wider participation in
youth activities and interests; to
develop leadership thru familiar
ity with the organization and
problems of the community. Thus
they will become better equipped
for later community leadership.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
.Y.P.R.A. GIVES $500
TO COUNCIL TOWARDS
LAND FOR CENTER

The Young Peoples Hebrew
Assn. allocated $500 to the Com
munity Council with the stipula-
ton that it be used towards the
purchase of land for a Commun-
ity Center. In event it is not used
within the next three years it lis
to revert back to the YPHA. It is
the first money to have been ear
marked for such a purpose.
Other ALLEGATIONS made were
5000 to CJA, $50 to Congregation
Anshei Israel, $35 to Temple
Emanuel, SIS each to the Com
munity Chest and the Red Cross
and $50 for the annual scholar
ships set up at the University to
award $25 each semester to the
student on the campus who does
the most outstanding performance
in inter-religious cooperation. The
balance, $185, was placed in a
contingency fund.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
Sisterhood to
Hold Installation

The Tuesday, May 18th meet
ing will be devoted to Installation
of the Sisterhood of Cong. Anshei
Israel will be devoted to Installa-
ton of officers and members to be
installed are: Mrs. Harry Schiff,
Mrs. Hyman Strikman, End vice
president; Mrs. Joe Fishman,
treasurer; Mrs. Sam Deutsch, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Gittelman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert Marks, financial secretary.
Trustees are Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
Mrs. Max Wendell and Mrs. Jack
Lapin. Delegates to the Commu-
nifty Council are Mrs. Milton Cher
ry and Mrs. Irving Brand.
Mrs Louis Cohen will be Mis-
tress of Ceremonies and Mrs. Rob-
ert Walker and Mrs. Hyman Ep-
stein will be in charge of refresh
ments. Mrs. Sam Deutsch will take
care of the floral arrangements.
A few. reports will be made, CIV
ing the highlights of the 1947
and 1948 season.
Cantor Maurice Falkow will
sing several well known Jew
ish numbers and secular pieces,
and will be accompanied on the
new piano by Mrs. Meyer Cohen.
All members and friends are urg-
ed to attend this installation for
an enjoyable afternoon as it will
be the last get-together before the
summer season.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

to one delegate here who was re-
ported to have sounded out a
number of the UN delegations
with an open mind on the entire
problem.
It is believed that the report by
Pablo de Azcarte, chairman of the
Palestine Commissions advance
party, has convinced many delega-
tions that it would be tragic as
well as useless for the present
session of the Assembly to retreat
from its original partition deci-
sion. Mr.. Azcarte reported that
partition was in effect.
Although there Is no inclination
here to consider Gen. John H.
Hilldring's appointment as Asst.
Secretary of State in charge of
Palestine affairs as an indication
of an immediate swing in Amer
lean policy towards the original
partition solution, there is ground
for belief that the American trus-
teeship proposal may be whitfield
down significantly. There is now
talk of a temporary trusteeship
of a 90-day duration with a pro-
vision that 1000 Jews be admitted
monthly to Palestine during the
interim period.
One of the highlights of the UN
Palestine debate was the question
whether the Assembly has the
right to proceed with trustee
ship proposal without first acting
on resembling it's original parti-
ton resolution. The opponents of
partition maintained that action
on the trusteeship proposal would
ipso facto constitute a reversal of
the partition settlement. They
fear taking vote on procedure
since it is almost a virtual GER
tainty that at least 20 nations
would vote against the motion to
revoke partition.
Continued on Page 14)
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
ZOA-BB Sponsor
DIR. Gruber In
Local Meeting

Tucson is fortunate to have DR..
Ruth Gruber, noted correspond
ent, author and world traveller, as
a guest speaker at the Combined
Jewish Appeal wind-up, Congre-
CATION Anshei Israel, May IL, at
8 p. M, sponsored by the ZOA and
B'nai Birth.
This will be a final all-out eff
fort to secure additional funds for
the Combined Jewish Appeal. Mr..
Shanhouse, campaign chairman,
will recapitulate the accomplish
ments thus far in the campaign.
DR.. Gruber has had fascinating
experiences. When tn e Exodus
was crushed by the British outside
Palestine, Ruth Gruber was there.
She flew to France and witnessed
their hunger strike and enforced
departure for Hamburg. Her
graphic stories and photographs
were used by newspapers and
magazines thruout the world.
When President Roosevelt in
vited 1000 refugees and settled
them in Oswego, N. Y, she helped
set up kosher kitchens for the or
thodoX and worked tirelessly with
Continued on Page 14)
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Land has been purchased and
the synagogue, modest structure,
will be built at the northwest cor
ner of E. 4th and Tucson Blvd.
Architectural plans are now being
drafted by Friedman and Green.
The purpose of the new group
is to promote the worship and
learning in the orthodox spirit
and to conduct their affairs in
conformity with the rules and
regulations of National Young
Israel. The local organization has
already requested a charter from
the National group and is in the
process of being issued.
National Young Israel, more
familiar in the east, is made up of
congregations in both the United
States and Canada, representing
the strongest movement among
the youth of the country towards
modern Orthodoxy. The appeal is
made generally to all Jews with
orthodox leanings. Special empha-
sis is placed on attracting young
people who have definite ortho-
dox sympathies.
Effort has not yet started to re-
cruit members. Persons formerly
affiliated with Young Israel con-
gregations will be especially in
terested in joining. 1t is expected
that persons already affiliated
with local religious groups who
have already manifested interest
will join the orthodox congrega-
ton without prejudice to mem
bership in the other congregation.
This precedent has already been
set with persons known to belong
to both Temple Emanuel and
Congregation Anshei Israel.
Some people though already af-
filiated, will be motivated to join,
our source continued, because
they feel that any spread of Jew
ish culture and tradition should
be supported by all members of
the Jewish community. Persons
interested in membership may
contact any officer.
Officers of the. congregation
who also serve as the board are:
Seymour Roth, president; Max
Weissman, vice-president; Sidney
Srulowitz, secretary; Sol Bear,
treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
BRITAIN NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH IMMIGRATION

London (JTA) The British
Government announced this week
that British authorities in Pales-
tine would have no responsibility
for the control of Jewish immi-
grafton to Palestine after May Is.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
No Agreement In UN AS
Mandate Dedd-line Nedrs

Success WNSThe mounting Jewish victories in Paes
tine the bullying tactics Of the Arab pOkesmen and the invasion
the Arab states convince the special session of the
Assembly than the ArabJewsh and
that the original partition decision only
problem according
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
New Congregation Plons
Charter and Building

Formation of the orthodox congregation be known
Young Israel of Tucson proceeding good reliably
reported to the Arizona Post this Application
Arizona religious congregation has been made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
|Y Merchants Bow
To BIacksox, rs

The Valley Blacksox squeezed
past the Y Merchants by the score
Of 2 to 6 in a hard fought game at
Hover Sunday.
With the pitching arm of Bunny
Chavez sending eight Of their
batters down swinging, the Mer-
chants came out on the short end
of the score with eight hits and
six runs. The Blacksox collected
seven runs out of IA hits.
Johnny Scherger spelled Cha
vez for two innings toward the
last Of the game and famed
two batters. Alabama Hall was
on the catching end Of the battery.
The Merchant pitcher drew
first blood in the game when he
blasted out a homer that he could
have walked all the way around
on.
The Blacksox meet the Pasco
Partners at Hoover Sunday In
what Ray Rice, manager, pre-
diets will be game to watch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Need Teams for
Junior Soiihall

Two more teen-age softball
teams are needed in the city re-
creation league, John Scott, re-
creation director, said this week.
The two existing teams, the
Beech Street Bombers and the
Parkview Dodgers, are looking fol
more competition. The Bom.bers
downed the Dodgers in a high
scoring game Monday by the tally
of 1916 and are on the prowl for
more scalps.
Scott said he would like to see
teams formed Of boys under IL
from Knob Hill and from west
Kennewick. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons at the re-
creation hall are devoted to teen
age softball, he added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Marzen Wins in
Bowling Tourney

Doc Maczen, known in Kenne-
wick for his proficiency on the
golf course, set sizzling pace
last Sunday in a 81 game bowl
ing tournament in Seattle. Doc
led a field of % of Seattle's
best bowlers to total 1854 pins
for the top spot.
He wound up with 1913 aver
age in this special singles event.
Russ Flack, a nationally known
kegler, led with 1919 for the first
seven games and held a lead
until Doc took over in the seven
teenth game and held on to the
finish.
It was no pushover for any
bowler to defeat such we'll
known bowlers as Flack, Pete
Gattanini, Joe Duncan, George
Kosmos and Bill Vosper, all Of
whom finished in the top six.
Doc was formerly manager Of
the Twin City Golf course and
is brother Of Mrs. Paul Spreen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

4th weekend 90. Over the top
of the Blue Mountains and into
the Wallowa country, Wallowa
lake is putting out. some very
good catches of rainbows, blue
backs, and dollys. The waters of
the lake have warmed up now
and the bigger fish are on the
prpwl ... The Wallowa river,
altho still a bit higher than usual,
is starting to come thru with its
usual good catches of good sized
rainbows 90. if you know how
and where to get them. The best
fishing is reported about ten miles
beyond Minam, Oregon 80. The
smaller streams feeding this river
still contain the most fish if one
is after volume 30. No reports
have been received from the va
kima area except that Rimrock is
now producing some good blue
back fishing, but one is bound
to hit crowd there this COM
ing weekend %. Reports from
up Omak way say that the big
fishing season has now arrived
and that good catches are being
made both in lakes and streams.
Best bets for this week If you
want to miss the crowds and still
catch some fish are: ---..-a-,.
ID The Wallowa region below
Minam and up as far as Enter
prise. h.~ -afa
p As far as you have time to
60 north of Omak and that's
covering a lot of territory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Hi-YO!
Posse Rides Again

The Benton County Sheriff.
Posse staged a real honest tt
goodness Cowboy breakfast out
in them thar hills Sunday morn.
ing.
"Chief Cookie" Glen FELTON,
masterfully dished up large
quantities Of ham and eggs ably
assisted by his wife Margaret
Enough food was on hand to
amply fill up everyone present.
including horses, dogs and any
stray rabbits that ventured near.
Hi Jinks for the day We're pro-
vided by Earl Grant and Pat
Owens who demonstrated by pull
ing two cars out Of the ruts they
had begged down in, that the
horse is here to stay.
An Indian raid of bowling fe-
rocious savages, consisting Of Earl
Grant and Elmer "Snuffy" Smith,
was successfully repulsed. 49,
The rhythm and grace Of riding
were well demonstrated by some
of the finest horsemen in the
state. Alternating rhythm was de-
monstrated by "Doc" Selby and
Dick Clute.
Plans for the future include,
a club house, stables and more
Western socials.
Members and guests present
Sunday were, from Kennewick:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FELTON,, Mr.,
and Mrs. o. p. Miller and sons,
Dick and Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Magelson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifford Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs
Herb Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mokler, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dick Clute, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Owens.
Doctor and Mrs. Steve Selby,
Miss Betty Fergeson, Mr.. E. c,
Sampson, Mr.. Earl Grant, Mrs,
Leila Owens, Miss Barbara Owens,
Miss Caroline McCalmet, Orrin
Landy and Jerry Mokler.
From Richland were: Harvey
Simpson, Roy Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ned Wade and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. McAdams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Udiens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Jackets Beat
Panihers Sunday

The heat and q rough field
contributed to game marked
by errors Sunday when the Ken
newick Blue Jackets whipped the
Pasco Panthers II to S on the
Kennewick school field.
The Panthers led the scoring
when Sparks, left fielder, teed
off as lead off man with a neat
single to left. He scored on an
infield out and hit by Patton.
The Jackets tied it up when
IVES Perkins singled in the third,
and scored on a hit by Ken Per-
lkins. The Jackets scored two
more in the fourth when both
Jim and Harold Lewis walked
and later scored. They went on
to tally five more in the sixth and
three in the seventh.
The Partners scored one In the
seventh, three in the eighth and
a ninth inning bid produced two
more.
Three pitchers toiled for the
Jackets. Yves Perkins started and
was relieved by Harold Perkins
in the fourth. Jim Lewis finished.
Falk caught until he busted q
finger spearing a wide one and
Harold Perkins finished.
Curvin, q southpaw, started for
the Painters, and williams, q
highlander, finished.
The Panthers had defeated the
Jackets in an earlier game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
mafheson Heads
Active Club

Elections held recently by the
Kennewick Active club boosted
Bob Matheson to the office OF
president.
Lawrence Hue is. the first vice
president and Harry Oswald was
elected second vice president
Jack Oliver win handle the funds
of the club and Paul Fredette was
named secretary.
The club will provide enter
tainment at the city park on July
S at the celebration on the Fourth
Of July holiday. Prizes for win
ners at the game will be mer'
chandise from local stores, Mathe
son said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
The Wet. .
and the


Good news for the trout fisher
men is now sitting in from the
ND country especially from the
country up north where the big
rainbows and kamloops are the
leading sport -. The Standpoint
Chamber of Commerce reports
that the fishermen are still out
numbering the big ones at the
lake, but that quite few large
battlers were taken this last week
end by "deep fishers" %. Farther
up into northern Idaho the
streams are still reported as be-
ing too high for real good trout
fishing -. Correspondence from
the western Montana area also
reported this week that most
streams are still suffering the
effects of the early summer floods
and would not be In good fish
ing condition for another two to
three weeks with the top in
stream fishing expected in early
August -. All branch streams
of the Clarks-Fork river in IVES
tern Montana are still reported
high and muddy, according to a
report received this week from
the forest service at Troy, Mon
tana. However, lakes In the area
are now producing good catchs Of
trout and those famous Montana
white fish.
Bud Pierce of the Pasco bank
and Bill Irons, two local trout
kings, returned this last week
from the Hammerhead lake dis
trict in Canada where, according
to reports, they made a killing on
those famous Canadian big ones
:. The pair fished mostly in
lakes; of which there are many
in that particular district. Fred
Huber of Pasco found the waters
to high for successful fishing in
the Republic district this La st
week, altho it is usually good
fishing in this territory long be-
fore now.
Back to the local situation we
have the following reports from
local streams and lakes:
All lakes to the near north
of us in the vicinity Of Twin
Lakes are reported good with ma
nv catchs Of bluebacks, bass,
crappie, and perch being landed
The waters are clear and no
rain has fallen during the last
week -. The recent furry OF
small cloud bursts in this area
has held back top fishing for
several weeks longer than usual.
Blue Mountain area 80 report
ed good in most parts with waters
in Columbia county to the north
clearing rapidly -. The Tucan-
non is said to now be about ripe
for the big chinook -. The upper
Touchet is now producing some
GOOD catchs Of smaller trout -
Further over the little salmon Is
clear, but the water is still q
little too cold for good angling
The upper Millcreek and Wal
la Walla river areas are now IN
their prime and should produce
some good catches over this long
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Isl Championship
Round Started In
Softball Play

Wednesday nights fastbau saw
Ray-D-Ant knock over mighty
wilson's by the score 6 to 4, and
then witnessed Rockers go on a
scoring spree to down Church's
10 to z. .s
The first round in the league
schedule ended with the first
game Wednesday night. Casey Jo-
mes. softball manager, announced
that the first round had been
ali in fun. With all this prac-
flee under the teams belts, he
said. they can really go out for
blood in the second round when
il will count toward the champion
ship. Liz.
Ray-D-Ant's Thomas scored two
runs to pace his team to victory
Wednesday night. Mitchell, Green,
Albertson and Flynn scored one
each, Pitching for Ray-D-Ant in
the fist game were Lowhead
and Swanson who struck out six
Wilsonites. l., ...... -,[.s..-,.s~e "a
Kippes, pitching for Wilson,
struck out three batters. Block
scored two runs, getting one sim
gle and being walked once.
In the second game Rockers
3 wore tracks running around the
bases to beat the winless Church
crew 1877. Pitcher Coin struck out
eight Church men. For Churchs,
Smith struck out and was replace
ed by Chapman who downed four
batters. SIS i. "A ,zs
The first game Friday night
saw the Actives bow to the Eag-
les and the mighty pitching arm
. of Scherger who sent II down
swinging. Eagleman Appleyard
homered in the fifth to discourage
the Actives. The score was 6-5.
Wilson's had revenge Friday
night when they again ran into
Ray-D-Ant. First baseman Smith
hammered out a home run in the
first inning to show the Ray-D-
Ant team how things were going
to be. His teammates followed
his lead and, with Block scoring
three runs, they swamped Ray.
D-Ant 1873.
The Wilson's team was still mad
when It hit the Eagles Monday
night. Kippes struck out five ano
his team scored nine runs, which
was just two mbre than the
Eagles could manage.
/ The second game Monday might
saw fighting Ray-D-Ant team
come from behind in the sixth
to tie it up. The game, supposed
to end in the sixth, was playee
to the eighth when the Ray-D
Ants managed to squeeze a mar
home to win 7-6. Activean pit
n cher Landrum was outstanding
: striking out Is batters, but hi
best wasn't enough to stem thu
tide Of the victorious Ray-D
Ants.
The second round Of the soft
ball league will continue thi
week. Last night Rockers me
Active and Churchs played VIII
sons. Friday night it will be Ray
D-Ant battling Churchs, and Ke
olkers up against the Eagles. An
Monday Eagles will play Churchs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
|Kennewick Shooters
Win Fourth Place

A rifle team representing the
Kennewick Sportsmen's Rifle and
Pistol Club competed in the North
west Regional Small Boy Matches
held in Seattle June 1918. The
team held fourth place in the
sharp shooters class. .,.#
Individual honors were won by
B. r. PaO Jones who took first
place in the so meter match and
third place in the iron sight ag-
gregate.
Those representing the clu b
were, Harold Husband, Chas.
Wellman, H. Lee, Pat Jones and
Mr.. Gross.
Cordell Hull, former Secretary
Of State, served as captain of
infantry in the Spanish-American
war.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02
Society : Clubs : Personals
Illinois Guest Feted With Series Of Teas,
Hotessed BY Mesdomes Herbert, Gwin, Collier

Mrs. Matte May Gwin of Oak
Park, Illinois, was honoree at a
lovely seated tea on Friday after
noon with Mrs. John Carrot Her
bert, hostess. Fifteen friends
shared the hospitality with Mrs.
Gwin.
Tall vases of white and yellow
chrysanthemums and trailing vines
added a decorative note to the
attractive colonial rooms. Mrs.
Virginia G. Clack presided over
the tea table which was conferred
with a low bowl of shaded pink
chrysanthemums and thanked by
pink tapers in silver holders.
Miss Julia Watson and Mrs. R.
NJ Gwin assisted in serving mold
ed fruit salad, canapes, nuts,
olives, cookies, and hot chocolate.
An added feature of the after
noon was several vocal selections
charmingly sung by Mrs. Sam
Hutton of Tchula, accompanied
by Mrs. Herbert.