davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Radio Series To Begin

Sponsored jointly by the ADJ
(Anti Defamation League of
B'nai B'rith) and the Public Re-
lations Committee of the Council,
a radio series called "Lest We
Forget" will be inaugurated over
KTUC Sunday at Oils pm. Titled
"Stories to Remember" they are
dramatizations of fine human in
terest stories prepared by the In
stitute for Democratic Education
and which have basic theme of
better understanding between ra-
cial and religious groups.
This series of 13 broadcasts will
be followed by another and
equally excellent series it was an
by Sam R. Kaufman,
chairman of the ADJ.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

Banks of Phoenix, national Off
Ger, gave a moving talk on the
need for action now by Hadassah
women. Membership has more
than doubled in the past 2 years,
with a total of 444 members of
which 104 were recruited since
Sept. 10. Last season $4,000 was
raised excluding the value of art
icles sewed and knitted.
Mrs. Philip Salonic, sewing
chairman, is pleading for volun-
teers to assist in converting the
huge quantity of material into
children's clothes. Minute in
structions will be given if desired
and sewing may be done in ones
own home. The need is urgent,
Mrs. Salonic stresses. Mrs. Reu-
ben Rubinfire, 2403 E. 9th, is the
new knitting chairman. Anyone
desiring to knit mittens, socks,
sweaters for Israel are asked to
contact her for supplies of yarn.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Happenings In
Tucson Dog Set

The other day Abe Simon, local
civic leader, looked a bit detected.
Said we, "What's wrong, Abe?"
"Have I got troubles! Timmy,
our cat, aged 8, is really sick.
Timmy has a tummy-ache and
can't even meow"
So then we turned to the next
stool and we listened to better
news from Sam Kipnis. Chi-Chi,
his prize Doberman recently had
Z male and 5 female pups, all of
these bouncing offspring doing
nicely.
Michael Bleich, proprietor of
the Catalina Guest Ranch, proud
ly announces that his well-known
mongrel Foxy is planning some
blessed events and that if you'd
like to get one of the pups free
just get in touch with him.
Foxy is only mongrel," says
Bleich, "but I wouldn't trade her
for the world"
On the social side, Norris Sing
er's blue-ribbon winner, Capy, a
Boxer, has become quite a man
about town and was recently seen
squirting the pert female Boxer of
Harris Salonic.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
HORNS CONTRIBUTE
TO THE NEEDY

Sarah and Marion, Horn of
Horns, 1920 N. Park, will again
follow the custom they inaugu-
rated of giving new apparel from
their stock to the needy. This
season they have designated the
Jewish Social Service and the
Salvation Army as recipients.
Last year they gave a huge con-
tribution to SOS.
The Horn sisters explain that
they hold no sales and use this
philanthropic method to dispose
of surplus stock and for which
they have received community
wide commendation.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Temple Dinner
Delights Guests

Those who attended the Temple
Dinner Dance last Monday eve
ming at the Santa Rita were all
agreed it was a superb evening.
Everyone was in the spirit of the
evening enhanced by the geniality
of the dinner chairman and NC,
Joe Myerson.
Jack Kimmel and his orchestra
thoroly pleased the guests with
their dance music. Joe Brindis
with Hilda Lieberman as accom-
panist made his local debut as a
violinist which is bound to result
in many invitations to play in
public.
Mr.. Myerson said, There was a
full house, loads of prizes, and
starting with the tables decora-
tions furnished Meyer Epstein of
Rozara's Flowers, the dinner, the
music, it was an exceptionally
fine evening""
The small profit made, will be
turned over to the Sisterhood for
the Sunday School. Charles J..
Miller, congregation president,
gave a short address of welcome
and Mark Klafter spoke inform
ally of the progress of the build
ing plans.
Assisting Joe Myerson were:
Al Glickman, Joe Mart, Jack Ne
wins, William Rappaport, Larry
Sakin, Louis Shenkarow, Jake
Silverman, DR.. Leonard Weiner.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Organizations
PIONEER WOMEN

urday night at the Temple of
Music where Mrs. Florence No
wick, Herman Novick and Cantor
Maurice Falkow were soloists in a
Israeli-Jewish folk song recital.
Mrs. Madeline Schutzbank, pian-
ist and composer, on notice of
only one day, also appeared on
the program.
The artists were well received
and for some of the audience it
was their first time hearing many
of the selections of this well-bal-
anced program.
The concert netted Pioneer Wo-
men $1,000, to be used in further
ing women'S and children's prof.
ects in Europe and Israel. Mem
bers felt highly gratified at the
financial success. Mrs. Kate Gran
on, West Coast regional cultural
chairman of Pioneer Women, was
guest speaker.
A board meeting was held Mon
day evening at Mrs. Meyer Ber-
ry's home with Mrs. Cranon pres
ent.
The attractively appointed
Membership Tea was on Wednes-
day afternoon at Anshei Israel,
with Mrs. Cranon as guest speak
er.
Chanukah will be observed at
the meeting of Jan. at Anshei
Israel.
CENTER NIGHT
Members of the Wednesday mite
group who did not attend last
weeks session missed barrel of
fun. Bob Shefford and Marge
Price of the Arthur Murray
School gave an exhibition of pop
ular dances. The western char
dash proved so popular that the
group then and there were given
instructions.
Ben Sanders, Leon Lampner
and Seymour Lefkowitz, mem
bers of YPHA, are December
chaperones and doing a good job.
To celebrate the second anniver-
sary, the seniors will give a for
NAL dance. The Juniors voted
to hold costume party. Dates
will be chosen later.
Morris ShanhouSe is the new
chairman of the Youth Commit
tee. Serving with him are: Mrs.
Aaron Levy, Murray Shift, Mick
ey Lefkowitz, Day Ann Dobry,
Edgar Pearlman, Betty Cypen and
Pauline Tannebaum.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
At the lovely, recent Member
ship Tea, II new members were
added to the roster. They are:
Mines. Nat Brandwynne, Alex
Brown, Sam Brooks, Harry Corn,
Abe Dictor, Gus Fischman, David
N. Ginsburg, Max zimmerman,
Dora Handler, Edward Kleiner-
man, A. B. Labner, Gabe Lipsitz,
Moe Levine, S. Margolish, Julius
Moss, Alfred Rosenthal and Syl-
via Shapiro.
Mrs. Joseph Schachner, Aid to
Israel Chairman, announces a
Bingo Party will be held at An
shei Israel on Jan. 9 with pro-
ceeds going to that project. Mrs.
M. Alexandra is party chairman.
HADASSAH
A regular meeting will be held
on Dec. FL at 1:20 pm. at Anshei
Israel. A board meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Henry Rubin
stein last Monday afternoon.
Hadassah's Child Welfare event
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17

Buy and Use ChristnSus Seuls-
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
Boronof Passenger List

Seattle to Seword: Virginia All red, Mrs Bertha Gardner, Ray Har- ris, s. E. Heater. Mrs. S. E. Heater, w. G. Kibegaard Mrs. M. P Ma jack. Yvonne Majack, Ilene Ma jack, Clifford Marcus, T. F. Me Nulty, Mildred Nelson, Agnes Pet erson, Ralph Peterson, Ruth Pet erson, John Rimmer. Mrs. John Rimmer, Dale Rimmer, Murle Rim mer, Helen Sara, w. w. Sipprell. Mrs. w. w. Sipprell. George Wu- cich, Edward C. Erickson, George Friday, Warren B. Goodwill Thos. Griffin, John Serierold, Gene Wood ring, Henry Smith.
 Juneou to Seward: Donal q Bland.
 Valdez to Seword: Dinty Moore.
 Cordovd to Sewurd: Earl H. Brown, Pic Visintoiner, A. G.. Shaisnikoff
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
EASTERN STAR GIVES DATES FOR DINNER. INSTALLATION

The Order of the Eastern Star announced that the date for the dinner will be December 27. It will be held at 6:30 on that date at the Masonic Hall, and is for all East ern Stars and their immediate families. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Harold Hor- ton and Mrs. Cliff Whipple. The regular meeting will be at 8 pm.
 Installation of officers will take place at 8 pm. on December 29.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
Plan To Attend
 the TREATMENTS ANNUAL NEW YEARS EVE COSTUME BALL
STOP TB

Tuberculosis, which causes the deaths of more people betweeen 15 and A than any other disease, can hn nrp-
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
The G.adGe 3oeGe,

well. 1IlS QuOldllOn IS VdrlOuSly
 given but it always means the
 same thing. awoke with the
 words running through my mind this morning, and for some obscure reason they attached themselves to the sound of the Baranofs whis-
 tie. That whistle sounded so good that I had to go to the door to con
 vince myself that l had not dreamed it. Fate, Providence, Mills of the Gods, the Guiding Angel, or what have you, decrees that once again, we are on our way Our pa- tience is tried, our temper strained, aud our resistance strengthened, now we grit our teeth and go on. In a few hours the shelves will be filled, and we will have begun the long hard pull 10 economic re- coVery.
 Economic recovery m Seward seems somewhat dubious in the face of the Salisbury Report, but I for one shall not be discouraged by 1t, because it seems to be simply a recapitulation of the Railroads statements for the past ten years. One wonders what kind of report would be made if the Seward Chamber of Commerce could afford to hire an eminent engineer to make the same survey. Salisburys report sounds as if it had been written by man who never had left his own desk, but had used facts and figures supplied to him by his client Did anyone meet the man while he made his survey of Seward?
 Among ourselves I find that we women are more optimistic about our future than the menfolk. Per hapS it is because we cant allow ourselves to be anything else, and are more inclined to put our faith in the God given qualities of our Bay which the greatest engineers dismiss so lightly-and creep into so gratefully. ..s.
 Il Is not our intention to bring extraneous to the interest Of women into this column, but this report is being discussed so Wloel, and so indignantly among n4en and women that it is a part of our lives this week, and we cannot put our heads into the sand or fight it by ignoring it's existence. It IS d really important document, and we must seriously consider it's Perhaps if all the or ganizationS in town that have any civic programs should really dis cuss the Salisbury Report, some one might work out a solution or some way to combat it's disfavor of our town.
 In whimsical conclusion, if I could be granted one wish as in the fables of old it would be this: that all the great engineers, all the authorities of Army and Navy, the Chambers of Commerce of Anchor age and Fairbanks, should be gath cred together in one ship which would be forced to try to dock at Whittier in the midst of a winter storm, then allowed to sail into Resurrection Bay. The only ob- jection could be that they would think they had reached Utopia and would immediately conspire to make this a boom town and thus ruin the peace and quiet of an otherwise near perfect location.
 The BABY SITTER situation is not progressing very rapidly. We cannot do much until you help us by supplying the names of baby sitters. Drop card or call in the names you know. So far, we have
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
December l7 P-TA meets at school.
 December 2l

P-TA meets at school.
 December 2l JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB meets. SEWARD REGISTERED NURSES Association hassregular meeting.
 December 23 W.S.C.S. meets at Seward Memor- ial Church at 8 pm. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meets at 8 pm, Episcopal Church base
 December 24 LIONS CLUB meets at Totem Fountain for noon luncheon.
 December 27 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meet at Masonic Temple Dinner for members and immediate families at 6:30 pm. Regular meeting at 8 p.m
 December 28 VFW and AUXILIARY meet at LOOP. Hall WOMEN'S CLUB meets at 8 pm at Seward Memorial Church.
 December 29 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR h. stallation, 8 pm.
 December 3l FIREMEN'S NEW Years Eve Costume Dance.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
MS Hygene Personnel Has Christmas Party

The MS Hygene, Territorial De- partment of Health floating clinic, put in at Seward Tuesday where the personnel enjoyed their Christ mas party.
 Dr. Glen Grim, who has been with the little ship in the first six months of it's service, departed for Anchorage, leaving the clinic to Dr. Blair. -
 It is reported that Dr. Grim had many years of such expert ence, with a twenty-ye year period of service in India.
 The Hygene, formerly an Army FS boat, has a complete and very compact dental clinic and x-ray laboratory It is designed for serv- ice amongst the natives of the Aleutian Islands. Besides the crew and the doctors. the floating clinic employs the services of two secre- taries and one public health nurse.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17

u Il d Lelys
 tuberculosis has no symptoms in it's early stage, when it is easiest to cure. But, fortunately, it can be detected early by means of a chest X-ray.
 The 5000 associations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis Association, which are engaged in a year-round campaign against tuberculosis, urge every adult to have a chest X-ray at least once a year. If this were done, the estimated 250,000 cases of tuber- culosis unknown to health author ities could be found. When all cases are found and treatment provided for the individuals, the danger of the spread of this dis ease will be prevented.
 Christmas Seal funds help SUD- port X-ray services to find un- known cases of tuberculosis. Buy and Use Christmas Seals
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon- day and Wednesday, 3 to p.m.; Tuesday and Saturday, to 9 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17

can DC pre-
 vented. A comnunica- ble disease, it is spread by persons with "open" 'FB. Unfor-
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17

Buy and Use christmus seals-
, 1948-05-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
in accordance with Section 3
of Ordinance of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection Of
Taxes upon Real Property, or
ders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for Real
Property Taxes and Night
Soil Removal Service Fees
assessed for the year 1916 will
be issued by this office to the
Sheriff for the Municipality
Of ST. Croix, as soon as prac-
ticable after May /. 1948.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix. .Christiansted.
v. l., April ~. l948
HARRY E.. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-05-06
TAX REMISSIONS TO
VIRGIN A
HEARING
Before The
COMMITTEE ON WAYS
AND MEANS
House of Representatives
Eightieth Congress
Second Session on H. r. 497s
Continued from yesterday
STATEMENT OF
HON. WILLIAM H. HASTE,
GOVERNOR
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

Mr.. Byrnes. What is the to-
tai that is raised locally?
Governor HASTE. The total
that is raised locally is about
$1,100,000, and the Public Adj
ministration Service, as l said,
indicates that we should be
able to bring that up to about
$1,200,000 or $1,250,000 and
that our minimum needs are
about $4,000, 900.
Eet me say this on the mat
ter of our needs: The cost of
living in the Virgin Islands is
not cheap. A, house rents for
around $50 a month, which is
a reasonably comfortable, fur
nished small home, if you can
find one. Just like every place
else, we do not have houses.
Food is comparable in cost
to food in the United States.
Clothing is somewhat cheap
er in that we wear summer
weight clothes, cottons or lin
ems, or that sort of thing, all
year round; but, of course, it
is clothing that is manufac-
tured in the States and would
cost the same as dressing up
here would be in the summer.
, 1948-05-06
SEA SHORE PROPERTY
o SALE
SEALED BIDS for the pur.

J A BIDS for the pur-
chase f the sea shore proper
.ty NJ: IS Strand Street, Fred
-eriksted, ST. Croix---north 1OS
and a half feet; south 10 and
a fourth #; east SIS f.; west SIS
#. = with building thereon
will be received at the Law
Office of R. H. Amphlett Lead
'er, Esq, 55A and SIS B King
Street, Frederiksted, st. Croix
from the date herof until May
10, 1948. Bids will be opened
by the owner of the property
or duly authorized representa-
tive and the undersigned at
|torney May II, 1913 at $50 pm
The successful bidder shall be
notified two days after the
opening of the bids and must
be prepared to deposit five per
cent of the bid six days afted
notice of acceptance has been
given and the balance within
30 days thereafter, waving
the right of redeeming the de-
post in event of inability to
pay the balance of the bid, or
withdrawal of the bid, with
in the herein specified time.
The owner reservoirs the right
to accept or reject any and all
bids.
Dated at Frederiksted, St.
|Croix. Virgin Islands Of the
United States of America this
9Th day Of April, 1913
r.. II. Amphlett Leader
Attorney for owner.
, 1948-05-06

About the one thing in
which we have a major saving
is fuel, since it never gets be-
low 68 or 70 degrees, and it is
not necessary to have heating
But, | would be unduly con
servatlve in saying that the
cost OF living was only three.
quarters of what it is here ir
the United States. 1t is Ger.
tainly Is percent, and | think
closer to 100 percent, Of what
1t IS here in the United States
Yet, we have nurses getting
sou a month. We have school,
teachers getting $50 to $85 9
month. W. have other EN-,
ployees in that same genera.
range; and from the point Of
view OF running the Govern.
ment, as well as from the hui
man point of view of those
people running their lives,
can assure you that the
squeeze is just terrific.
Our nurses are leaving us
to come to the United States
because, with their scale they
can get from three to four
times as much money as in the
Virgin Islands.
We have sent some Of ou1
people over to the United
States for training, and we tel
them that when they come
back we are going to do the
best we can to give them
reasonable compensation for
their services. They stay 9
week or two, and they say
they have done enough mis-.
sionary work and they have
to do something to look out fol-
themselves and their family.
One of the most serious proE
lens, from my point Of view
is that Of our young people
and our best people. Whether
we want them to be in the
, 1948-05-06

want them to be in medicine,
or in the professions, or wheth-
er we want them to be in, the.
technical field, they may stay
with us a little while, and then
they leave US to come to the
United States.
The decentralization of our
public servants--the very i'm
.minent Generalization of uor
public servants--with salaries
at the level that I have indica-
ted, and with the cost of liv-
ing being very little less
than in the United States,
makes that imminent demon
alization a very, very serious
problem.
Mr.. Reed. Can you tell me
how many civil employees you
have there?
Governor HASTE. l can give
you those figures exactly, sir.
Mr.. Crawford has already
indicated that the number of
Federal employees is 106. The
total number of Territorial
employees, which would be
equivalent to State and NUM-
'cipal employees, is 915. That
included all of our public ser
wants.
Mr.. Reed Thank you.
Governor HASTE. l have
made a comparison of the per-
|centage of people on the public
payroll in the Virgin Islands
and in the United States, as a
whole, and | find that in the
United States, as a whole, it
is about. l out of every 20 peo-
pie on a public pay roll,
In the Virgin Islands it is /
out of 80, SO it is quite COM
parable to the United States.
Mr.. Mason. Mr.. Chairman,
may | ask a question.
Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Mason will
inquire.
Mr.. Mason. Governor, I am
interested in that 100000 linn
itation that was in this Senate
bill. Do you know where that
originated or who suggested
the $500, 900 as a limit?
Governor HASTE. Unfortun-
ately, sir, / was not here, but
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
Boy, IL, Escapes From Bear
After Exchanging Blows

EVERETT, WASH. - Twelve
year-old Larry Nowlin had a bear
story. and he still trembled as he
told it.
Larry and two other boys were
returning from fishing in a creek
south of Everett when, he said, he
encountered a bruin in a wooded
section near the city park.
The boy had fallen behind when
his line became entangled in the
brush. He just had freed his pole
and line and was setting out after
his companions, he said, when the
bear burst from the bushes.
81 practically ran right into
him." the boy said. THE bear
swung at me and ripped my shirt.
(He has holes in it as evidenced. 1
took my hunting knife and slashed
at the bear and then ran as fast as
I could"
1t vas fast enough. The bear
hasn't been seen since. The fright
ened boy said he didn't have any
idea which way it headed - and
didn't care much.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
Drunk?
Cops Soy Yes but

SANTA FE. N. M.-State police
solved the mystery of the tipsy pa
troll car. But for a time. it was en-
barrassing.
The police telephone started
ringing with reports that a car
bearing state police markings vas
fouling up traffic here and the
driver obviously was drunk.
State police explained they had
sold one Of their cars to a used
car dealer. The official markings
never had beeh removed. and Do
mingo Dolores Angel. % years old.
took it for a spin. He pleaded
guilty to drunken driving and was
fined 500.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
Hit by Bottle, Wrestling Fan
Is Awarded Damages by Court

RICHMOND, VA.-The state SUI
preme court Of appeals is ponder
ing this one.
A Norfolk circuit court awarded
Mrs. Virginia G. Cox, a wrestling
fan, $1,000 damages from Bill
Lewis, promoter. because Mrs.
Cox was struck in the head by a
whisky bottle while watching a
match.
Mrs. Cox claimed damages be-
cause she said she was struck with
the flying bottle after the audience
became aroused when a wrestler,
Jimmy Cofield, stuck his opponent
with a pin.
She charged that Lewis should
not have permitted such conduct in
the ring.
Lewis appealed with the defense
that he had tried to keep bottles
out Of the auditorium. His petition
also said Mrs. Cox should have
realized that wrestling matches
are not tea parties"
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
ElectrOnic Sorter

An electronic instrument designed
for quality control on production
lines can sort and test as many as
1,500 small metal parts in an hour.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION co.
at Laurel. Montana

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at a meeting of the Board
of Directors of Cove Irrigation
Co.. held on the Bird day of No
vember. 1913. an assessment of
S1.00 per share was levied upon
the subscribed capital stock of
the corporation. PAYABLE on or
before the 4th day of December,
1913. to the Secretary-Treasurc
of said company at No. 2 Void
Building. Laurel. Montana.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the 4th dav of December, 1913,
will be delinquent and advertised
on the 8th day of December, 1913,
for sale at public auction, and I'M
less payment is made before will
be sold on the Oath day of De-
cember. 1913, to pay delinquent
assessment and expenses of sale.
Dated November 3. 1948.
BY Order Of Board of Directors.
3. l.. PRICE.
Observation-Disclosures,
Box 81. Laurel, Montana.
(11-3-4S-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
AIabamans Search for Cause
OF Green.CoIored Downpour

MOBILE, ALA. - When green
rain fell here. one boy brought a
bucketful to the newspaper office.
just in case anyone doubted him.
After the downpour, sidewalks
and streets for a four block area
bore a lime tint.
The weather bureau said the
green rain could have been caused
by some chemical being discharged
into the air from an industrial
plant.
However, others believed that
army fiiers from nearby Brookley
field had been experimenting. They
theorized that some of the dye used
by fiers who crash at sea to color
the water and attract air rescuer
had been dropped on a rain cloud.