davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to =. Ann's Hospital yesterday as surgical patients were Mrs. K. E. vuille and Leo Gutmanns John Ursin was admitted as a medt& cal patient. Joanne Bowling, daugh& ter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bowling, underwent a tonsillectomy.
 Leaving the hospital were Dorothy Middleton. Mrs. Raino Williamsons Mrs. Charles Winstead and son, Ei1d Pietila and Jimmie Martin.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital were Geraldine Charles W Haines, Fred Morgan of Juneau, and James Linoff of Hoonah. Mrs. Helen James and son were discharged and left for their home in Angoon. sx.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25

Jim Mcclellan announced that orders are still pouring in for the canned salmon, which the Club has prepared in special packages to be sent outside"
 Guest at today's meeting was Roy Hanson, who has five years of per- feet attendance at Kiwanis Club meetings. Hanson is the represen- tative for Upjohn Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
ANGUS MITCHELL E
 ARRIVING TODAY

Angus Mitchell, President Of Ho- tarv International, was expected 10 arrive in Juneau from Peterspurg at o'clock this afternoon for a two dav visit with the Rotarians of Ju- neau.
 Mitchell will be honored at ban quet in the Gold Room of the bara- ncf Hotel this evening and IS ex- pected to be here until Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
p0TLATCH SHIRT NOW ON DISPLAY
 ALASKA MUSEUM

A colorful potlatcn shirt, dedicated to a venerated mountain, is now on display at the Territorial Mu- scum. This ceremonial garment made many years ago by Yakutat Indians, was acquired by Maynard Miller and Bill Latady of the Harvard Noun taineering Club, following their suc- cesstul ascent of Mt. St Elias in 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
LOUISE C0RTEz, GUE5T
 ARTIST, KIWANIS CLUB

Miss Louise Cortez of San Francis co was guest artist at the Kiwanis Club which met this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Miss Cortez, who is the entertainer at the Dreamland, played several piano selections, including Hawaiian and Spanish numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25

II with 22,00O pounds, Sunup with 5000. and Chief Joseph with l6,O0o. The fish were caught off the Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia, where some large catches were made during the last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25

ing pictures of their historic climb at the Grade School auditorium for the benefit of the Juneau Memorial Library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
FROM PELICAN

Margaret Edgecomb and Alice V Kendall are at the Gastineau Ho- tel from Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25

Diamond aust used to polish hard metal dies is recoverd and used again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
Don't deIay!

OHECK UP today on your fire insurance. Don't wait until you have a loss to learn that your prOtec- tiOn is not adequate that something has been overlooked E. that your policy does not fit because of an addition to your property or a new mort gage. Call us now.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

builder is less well known. Pecans
are an excellent meat substitute
Two pounds of shelled pecans
nave a protein content equal to
that of a pound of sirloin steak
Since the muscle building protein
element is the main contribution
slrloln steaks make to the diet
OF those able to afford them, the
high protein content in pecans
makes them such more than just
a tasty punishment.
A pound of shelled pecans and
a pound of sirloin steak provide
an almost identical supply of
minerals for the body. In addi-
ton, the pecaps will furnish four
times as much as the steak; they
will exceed the steak in vitamin
content; and they will also pro-
vide good supply of carbohy-
drates, energizing sugars. which
are absent in steak.
Pecans are easily digested,
whether eaten fresh or cooked in
cakes, candies, dressings, and
other tempting dishes. Missis-
sippi's bountiful harvest offers a
unique opportunity for enriching
the diet and enlivening the plate
of children and adults alike, at
an unbelievably low cost
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
Mississippians Urged
To Eat Pecans,

Mississippians are being urged
by nutritional experts to take full
advantage of the drop in pecan
prices occasioned by this years
record yield. With most food
prices still soaring, pecans have
taken a downward tumble and
are now within range of the most
thrifty housewives purse.
Good cooks have long been
familiar with the transformation
a cup of pecans can produce in
their most humble dishes. The
plainest tea cake become a deli
cacy with the addition of a few
rich nutmeats
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

acres dairy and cultivatable land
known as Hemingway place at
Newport - intersection of Sails,
kosciusko, Goodman roads soon
to be hardsurfaced. Electricity.
VIII consider sharing expense
building house. Additional Z acres
cultivatable bottom land avail
able three miles south. Mrs. Jane
L. Bell, % East 3Sth Street, New
oiA' ~ \. 3l-6tnp
l0-6tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Island. Hhere in this oblog can
yon at the crossroads of the
world, fireworks never cease any,
way and in the evening burst
into wild and brilliant ride
scence. Broadway shows, hilarious
crowds milling around and SHOW
ing each other through the over
stocked avenues, lend a climactic
hullabaloo to the shining, SHIN
mering overcast of this neon
giant sprawled along the Hud-
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

anticipation of the free Christmas
dinner which will be handed out
few of them have even been
known to shave. Here and there
one can see the faint glow of a
candle with holly even in the flop
houses. The cops on this beat are
more inclined to turn their heads
away at the sight of slight-too-
inebriated denizens of this dour
district.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Of course there are the usual
high spots to see but you will
ind them bedecked in holiday
attire on grand scale which out
Hollywoods Hollywood. For in
stance there is a Christmas tree
In Radio City which matches its
surrounding buildings as being
about the biggest and finest in
the world. At regular intervals
professionally trained chorus
groups fill the Plaza with Yule-
tide melodies, while around the
great manmade landscape are
vari-colored lights in bright ar
ray.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

FOR SALE-PIANOS-G o d
used pianos. Rebuilt and guaran-
teed. Cash or easy terms. See or
write the ECONOMY FURNI-
TURE COMPANY, Kosciusko,
Miss.
34-3tnp 12-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Along Fifth Avenue the shops
are adazzle with glittering, ex,
pensive displays which seek to
outdo each other in their mag
nificent splendor. Millions of dol
lars are spent to bring the spirit
OF Christmas to the passing pedes-
trains, and those who view them
are equally childike in their
pleased curiosity no matter
whether they are seven or rs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
f5lil1I1lleri1ll,A A,
ID IL; 49,; !! v! IS! !!!;!!!!
~ UoR1H CALLAHAN
~ nuR1n CALLAHAN

Many people like to come to
New York in the winter time as
well as in the ummer and since
the holiday season is approaching
l suggest that the Christmas set
ting Of the metropolis is a good
one in which to spend a pleasant
vacation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

WANTED-Fullerette dealer,
preferably a girl. Call 299-M-2,
Lexington, Mrs Cade, for details.
13-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

FOR SALE--Llgnt weigh, con-
crete blocks for sale. Winona
concrete Products Company.
Phone 1921, Winona, Miss.
21-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

FOR SALE-Bailed Soy Bean
Hay. Cut in August in the bloom
stage for $500 per ton. Soy Bean
Hay bailed following combine for
$500 per ton. All FOB Bailey
Plantation. r. L. Wallace, Tchula,
Miss. Rt. 2. Box 101 11-8tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

FOR SALE-Boysen Berry
plants sl.o0 per dozen. Roses and
towering shrubs. Mrs. Sudie M.
Ntowiey' Wlnona. 12-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

FOR SALE-Large house and
eight lots or will sell house and
one lot. w. r. Fraser, Durant.
13-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Up in Central park, the country
has come to Manhattan where
grassy slopes encrusted with frost
or snow reflect the myriad lights
OF the towering apartment houses
which line the wealthiest of all
the worlds parks. Here and there
in the surrounding neighborhoods
are vacant spaces not yet filled
with the dwellings of humans
and in these spots, the kiddies
play in gay abandon. It makes
one who has been fortunate
enough to grow up in the natural
beauty of the country sorry for
these little ones who have never
known the delights of a rural
Christmas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

-. >>-.-.4s x..~s Avcvx-xvarrcA:
butt Rat Terrier Puppies. Call
Mary Steele, Lexington, tele-
phone 271-W-3.
34-ltp 34-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Grand Central station becomes
kind of great cathedral with its
realistic dome showing an arti-
ficial sky and its deep-toned or
gan playing Christmas carols for
those many thousands of passen-
gers who hurry in and out, carry
ing their own bit of holiday cheer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

OF course the center of all the
festivities is Times Square, the
Illuminated pinnacle of this huge
roman candle called Manhattan
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

- ~~~-rS~vSr ~ snA0
the late w. B. Mcclellan LAM
against hunting or trespassing Q
any kind. Mrs w. B. McLellar
Box 304, Ocean Springs, Miss.
11-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
Classified ADS

WILL STAY OPEN-Nights until
9 pm. starting December Is.
Leila's Antique Shop. Imp 35-1-
mp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Probably the most Christmas
like scene of all from a citified
standpoint. is the spectacular vista
Cd the lower New York skyline
rs seen from the harbor at night,
scene which enhances many a
Christmas card with Santa Claus
Spiralling his way upward into
the aerial reaches around the big
Christmas candle atop the Empire
State building. 1t is magic city,
always ready for a holiday any
way. and needs little rging to rise
to this celebrated occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Lven the buns on the bowery
stralghten up little more and
snow hint of a grizzled smile in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

+abl;sh several communal settle
ments in Palestine and lived IN
ciregar, kibbutz in the valley OF
Jezreel.
At present, Mr.. Jaffe is serving
as zOA vice president for the III
State region of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Eastern Ohio. He IS
also in charge of materials for
Israel for the same region.
Mr.. Jaffe and Miss Silversteln
plan to be married in the early
spring, following her graduatlon'
and will make their home in But
Ter, Pa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Daughters of Israel
Luncheon

The Jewish Center Sisterhood,
Dauehters of Israel, will hold its
opening luncheon of the season on
Tuesday, September 81, at the
Jacksonville Jewish Center, at
1890 P. M.
Mrs. Charles Fink is chairman
of the affair and Mrs. Albert
Meyerhoff is in charge of the
luncheon. Mrs. Herman Schiff,
program chairman, and Mrs. Roy
]. Sloat, co-chairman, will present
a program at the luncheon.
Mrs. Mike Foor at 9-1S54, and
Mrs. Harvey Jaffe at 9-5618 will
handle reservations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Special Department i.
Aid War Victim.

TEL AVN (ZOA)-A sn.o,.,
department has been establish,
by the Israeli Government for o.,
to persons injured in the war 4.
pendents of war dead and person.
who have suffered property dam.
age. The department is headed h,
Rabbi judah L. Fishman, Ministo,
for Religious Affairs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
POLITICAL PARTIES IN ISRAEL
CONTINUED from Page One)


State Council today, although not
in the nation, is a non-labor party,
the General Zionists. This is
largely a middle class group.
General Zionists believe in syn
thesis of capital, industry and la
Dor, with equal emphasis on each.
They might be compared to
''center" parties of other countries.
Today the two factors of this
party, which merged in May 1916,
have again split. On August 81,
1913, a new party, called "The
Progressive Party" was formed of
Aliyah Hadasha described below,
Owed Zioni General Zionist Work
ers) and that part of the General
Zionist Party which has always
recognized the importance of la
Dor in the growth Of Israel, in
opposition to the more conserva-
tive faction representing the in
dustrialists, individual farmers and
citrus growers.
Mapam, abbreviation for Mifle-
get Poalim Meuhedeth, The United
Workers Party, ranks second in
influence in Israel, third in influ-
ence in the State Council. More
radical than Mapai, it leans to-
ward the East in it's foreign policy.
It's domestic platform advocates
the socialization of industry. It
was formed in 1948 as a result of
the merger of Achdut Avodah-
Poale Zion and Hashomer HatZair.
Achdut Avodah had been left
wing offshoot of Mapai which
merged about year ago with the
Poale Zion. Hashomer Hatzair,
its partner in Mapam, was founded
by refugee students in Vienna
during the first World War, who
aimed to put into practice their
socialist ideals in Palestine. It's
strongest demand was for a BIZ
national (Arab-Jewish) independ-
ent state in Palestine. To further
this end, it urged common trade
union organization of Jewish and
Arab workers.
Mizrachi seeks the establishment
of state based on orthodox relig-
ious laws. An offspring of this
party within Israel is the Hapoel
Hamizrachi (Religious Workers
Organization which was founded
in Jerusalem in 1922. The plat
form of this party is best defined
in its own words:
1.-THE most effective method to
revive the eternal values of the
Torah and to apply its religious,
national and social principles in
life. is tie creation of religious
labor commonwealth in Eretz
Israel A Torah-true Jewish
commonwealth can be established
only upon productive pursuits in
agriculture and industry"
The United Zionist RevisioniSts,,
founded in 1925 by Vladimir ia
bitinsky. aim at "the gradual
Transformation of Palestine into
Jewish Commonwealth under the
auspices of an established Jewish
majority on both sides of the
Jordan" To achieve such a ma
jority the Revisionists propose
that the Government should estab-
fish a colonization regime" which
would open the country on both
sides of the Jordan to mass Jew
ish immigration, create a land re-
serve for agricultural settlement,
and introduce a fiscal system
which would facilitate the eco
ROY S. GREELISH
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

Miss SilVerSteln is flnlSnlnS HeI
last year at Northwestern Univer-
sity where she will secure her 3.
A. degree in the field of sociology,
specializing in community organl-
cation. Last summer she also at
tended the University of North
Carolina. Lois has served on the
Hillel Council at Northwestern for
two years and has been active in
political action work in the Chi
cago area. She is a member OF
the Alpha Epsilon Sorority.
Mr.. Jaffe graduated from Penn
sylvania State College with a B. A.
degree in classical studies. He
was a member of the Phi Epsilon
Pi fraternity. AS Captain in the
U. S. Army for years he served
in the Military Intelligence. He
attended the Hebrew University
for two years for post graduate
work in Palestine. He helped es-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

mands of labor should not be
allowed to discourage private in
vestment and that labor problems
should be settled by compulsory
national arbitration" In vigorous
opposition to the Histadrut, the
Revisionists established in 1884
labor organization of their own,
the Histadrut Haovdim Haleumiim
Organization of National Work
ers), which rejects the theory OF
class struggle, opposes the right
of labor to strike, and supports
the principle of compulsory labor
arbitration.
Poale Agudat Israel comes next
in influence in the State Council.
It is composed of the younger
elements of Agudat Israel, an ex-
tremely orthodox non-labor party.
Similar to other pioneer groups,
it combines the social and political
ideas of such groups with strict
, observance of religious tradition.
The remaining political parties
each hold one seat in the Council.
Aliyah Hadasha is the youngest
nor-labor group in Israel. It was
founded at the end of 1912 by the
German and Austrian Settlers
Association. AS it's name, "New
immigration" indicates, recent i'm
migrants from Central Europe
form the core of this party, which
maintains that immigrants who
have come to Palestine within the
last ten or fifteen years must be
given an opportunity to take their
part in the affairs of the Israeli
community. During the Mandate
years, it advocated cooperation
with the British and the Arabs.
1t believed that the aims of Zion-
ism could be realized through
large-scale immigration, land set
Element and Jewish self-goverr-
ment. Today it has joined with
the left wing of the General Zion
lists and the Owed Zioni to form
the Progressive Party"
The Communist party also re-
ceived seat on the State Council
in May, 1948. Until the dissolution
of the Comintern in 1943, it fol-
lowed the line of the Comintern
which considered Zionism "too"
of British imperialism and opposed
the idea of a Jewish National
Home. When the Comintern was
dissolved, the Jewish section came
to the conclusion, at it's convention
in May, 1914, that cit (the party
policy opposing Zionism) was
wrong from the point of view Of
Leninist-Stalinist national policy"
It joined Histadrut, and now is
recognized party in Israel.
WIZO-The Women's Interna-
tional Zionist Organization-is as
old as the Zionist Organization
itself. It is not, in the fullest
sense, political party, although
it is represented on the Council,
but functions rather as Hadassah
functions, as the social service
agency in Israel. Included in its
activities are the maintenance of
nurseries, hospitals and schools.
The Sephardim and the Yemen
lite groups, represented on the
Council, are also not political
parties in any strict sense. They
are, rather, chronological groups
within the community of Israel,
banded together by problems of
background and language rather
than by political conviction. The
Sephardim, who come from Med
iterranean countries, represent 10
per cent of the Yishuv. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Engagements
Mr.. and Mrs. H. silverstein

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Silverstein
of Greenville, S. c.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter
Lois Gitel
to
Mr.. Arthur Heilman Jaffe
son of I. M. Jaffe
of Butler, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
1RAlLERS.

HOUSE TRAILER. 1942 thinner. 8 rms
;sa5 T.: elso; brakes goos eond $1,000
sss loas sleep:
1s, 1TkA,ILEs eENTEk.i authorized author factor, ls
sse priced from sl4ss to sssgsS5Gi ssss: ess; ass
Terms Tor your convenience. We carry
shops to make repairs. OPEN @ every @ dsS xS
kicHTEk HTRa1 TRa1EEs 0s SALES m tS iocs.iDoaa iDm
Tsi ToHer sen-Sssssm0Fs 5oss. blvd ssrwsn' Md.
TRAILER. Eicar, 1s it., sleeps 4: electric
sraH eraakes; good cond,; only $500 cash. HI
TRAILER HEADouARTERs-we are dis
tributoTs Of Schult, Travelo, American,
Of traers noW oa dispisS sHSa
2Rda SslS 'Hf Thnss sHn1sasy Co. am me- 1oso
MISS se rhpah ph0ns S4snSneS T9 asl sls.r
and oven. hot and cold water. full il length myth
SoarE SSardrobss; built-ip ysnity, front and back
VAIL TRAILER SALES. IND ave. at It coles. S
yiile rd.; SILVER Spring. Md, between Ga.
ys sUro snc iuGaaGE Ssh f. SH siSS su
a1i e.. trailers on hand, your chance to buy
Ess 1oT esss eo AT aaess AEcADE
lhEkeSL rom
Sisc s dealer. l4s7 Irving st. NV. AD. $500.
sS-E0oI. s1-FooI and 33-foot Liberty
TAE R0g Anh G1 ssWRss HEFEH syd WALDEN
1915 NATIONAL AND LANDoLA traiiers
aoT aaoT on DISPLAY at NATIONAL TRAILEk
sfhs' shons wa' goos ssds sais' ave.. RiVerdale' Nd
NEW AND USED home trailer coaches. See
,rd n and md thinner coaches: Our sales dis.
sMnRfsAN Nj dsily apd Ts.H Sunday H sslss branch
prove Trailer Court, miles south Of
Alexsndria on Route l. Phone oV. 2sOl.
beautiful models on display. equipped with
lot =. o., and cold running water; large electric
.efrigerators, stainless steel kitchens: some
models With shower and flush toilets:
nent and monthly rent receipts viii buy
sH voHT home IN "a months or less. COLE
I'VE, Silver Spring. Nd. 81. 5000 or
AMERICAN TANDEM 1s47, as-ft.; sleeps
!; elec. refgr, hot water. carpeted floor
1eW condition: priced reas. For quick sale.
Call SH; 43S7. 20s
Evening star., 1948-03-18
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

good bsmt.. approx. $500 sa It. space eJs Der i
with purcSass S oi fxa property fSF 'mmsd secoSd
close. eIsse:ln loe;: good trsnsp. facii.. nice; nice
saNs sncessif aeo fnvsstmeae sSnssa9 Yar
GaoRGE1owsNss eiSb shs * wsss: NM ras, ME. 9@24o @ LIS
choice 3-story brick house. 2nd door from
Wis. ave-; best center for shop trafic: new
paths paths Sa and Kitchens, oil heat present in
spts spne ss m0 t,sS f1Sm 5.na moaernissa studio
for personal reasons. Wo ss ssss, sl@meolssely mss
A MILLI0N-DoLLAR SHOPPING CENTER
nexS frax.,sa to this 5oxls9 plot On heavily
thiekiy settled residential tai .pea; s excei: Saii
lent lent for hardware store, etc sH. 6440,
GGGoRSHRE sGoFFfNG SEANHTK eENHTTEKK GG S3rror. =,
pest suburban locations. on heavily trav-
other center within a mile; last CROWNS ns
c0. ces0y. st tok sl14 4 s. with sHANNoN i! I6cHs
4OO5 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-yacant, xoned
lst comm; 6.rm. brick home. to be sold
4 e. GORDON. NC. 1874 Park rd.' CO.
Arlington c:1-s,25o "a. IT, fronting on
sisI ssld. g. hest ow sSss MR.
COMM. COR, on Fla. ave. n.w.-Suitable
convert convert to business: excellent colored
MsnSeI. sfs9lSai TA4JsLEFi INC" RE. 5000, Mr..
2-FAM. FLAT. row brick; comm. loca
ton; possession: 5000 blk. Ga, ave. NV,
1912, TABLER INC, RE. 5000 0'
STORE, 900 BLK. FLA. AVE. N.W.-For
lmmed; sale: suitable invest. or for pur-
chasers use: Mr.. Mangel, ewes, LU.
Sll1. TABLER, INC. RE 1920