davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-18

AlAlSl Cil\C.
A man in front guffawed
loudly, and Red yelled, Shut
up! She's a girl" Protective
ly, he turned to Andrea who
was just beginning to cry
from sheer happiness at the
word honey" when a roar,
sounding as if it were torn
from one huge throat, brought
the crowd to its feet. Joey
Rizzuto again lay stretched
on the canvas, but this time
everybody knew he wouldn't
lead with his left or right any
more that evening.
ANDREA shifted sadly, but
Redconsoledher with: "Never
mind, honey, as winner I'll
settle for some of that choco-
late cake you whipped up this
afternoon" She wondered
about the peculiar quality of
triumph in his laughter.
Even after the chocolate
cake was eaten, Red sat COM
fortably in the big chair, his
long legs draped over one
side. He cracked walnuts to-
gether, tossing the nutmeats
into the air, catching them
expertly in his mouth. With
each upward spiral, Andrea's
head formed an arc and her
mouth opened.
"Oh. stop that" she said
irritably. She sank YEARLY
onto the love seat. All men
were dopes. No wonder Diana
Webb could chart a blueprint
for romance. Red Regan had
proved to be an unimagina-
tive lame brain. susceptible
to flattery, like any ordinary
male. 1t would be better to
tell him the truth now; never
see him again. Red" she be-
gan miserably, that sucker
punch business was a pose. "
Laughter crinkled his eyes.
Since when does Kenneth
keane use the word sucker?
1t amt ladylike."
HE'D, l helped Kenneth
keane before he went into
the Navy" she went on hur-
riedly. when he didn't come
back. | wrote under his by
line. The editor wanted to
keep it going >. as a sort of
memorial. | just couldn't tell
you because-well, it was the
work you wanted to do. I did
mt mean to deceive you, "
After a moment of stony
silence, she continued. And
| didn't bake the cake or hang
the draperies. After Danny
cooked his first meal in an
overseas helmet he decided to
be a chef. Pas an interior dec
orator, Mas a lawyer. We all
it we get into the wrong jobs!"
Evening star., 1948-01-18

mean well, but we get into the wrong jobs"
Red turned sharply and exploded into
laughter. We'll in that case I'm qualified to
join the family. You see when Diana Webb
decided to get married few months ago -
we'll, temporarily inherited her column
Those letters! You!" Andrea shrank into
a corner.
If you really Lore this man. >" He
pulled her to her feet
There was breathless moment Then the
clock in the foyer struck one. The End
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Square Dancing Popular

The current square dancing enthusiasm which has swept the nation Tn recent years has plenty of followers on Kodiak Island and plans for a square dancing competition between groups re- presentlng town and the base are now under way.
 At the 1as, Mel Ziebeuthaler and the Old Woman Mountain- eeis h Id foI tn every T ursday ID ,he d. Civilian Llab with & I.ow0 tnat packs the house. The 4o~A Ireners of kodiak and ai.er ken Wade have vlslted the base group the last two
 Officers and their lad,es at the base have a monthly square dance which attracts an enthu- slastic crowd. Callers ale Capt. Murphy: Dr. A. Holmes John- son and. Ken Wade.
 ,.ln town the weekly Old Time Dance at the Community Cen. ter on Monday nights is attract ing a large group of folks. These dances are open to all adults. Admission is free.
 |" The Old Woman Mountains eers have promised to play at the Community Center the first Monday night that all of the musicians are off shift together
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Nome Flight Cancelled

The Nome. Fairbanks excur. sion offered by Alaska Airllnes was postponed indefinitely yesterday, when Walt Muller, local agent, received word from Anchorage that "an urgent Army request" made use of a plane
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
for the trip

impossible for the trip
 The trip had been postponed from the previous weekend be- cause of bad weather in the in- terior.
 MT. Muller said last night be is refunding all monies, and hopes to be able to schedule an- other trip in the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Couple Applies 0rLicenSe

Application for a marriage lcense has been filed by Chester Pope, chief hospital man, of the base, and Dora Lou Hershey of Portland They will be married tomorrow at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Fishing Rules Hearing Sept. IS

Hearings on the. fishing regu- lations this fall will be held m Kodiak on September Is, the Fish and Wild Life Service an- nounced in Juneau, according to Associated Press.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Mort0ns Go
 To Missouri

MT. and Mrs. John Morton and son left this week for Boone vile, Mo. to visit relatives. MT. Morton plans to return in q few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Center Program

Today:--. (Saturday) LIBRARY CLOSED 9 pm Pot O Gold dance Sunday:-
 9:O0 Informal dancing Monday
 7 to 9 Library Open 0Old time dance Tuesday,
 2 to g Library open Wednesday,
 2 to 4 x 7 to g Library open 8:3O Bingo
 Jackpot & merchandise prlzes Thursday:- Closed all day to oil floors Friday
 7-9 library open
 9 pm Pc: O Cola auee
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31

referendum
  muH 1h
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
PATTERSON B. B.
DINNER APRIL Il

A big attendance is expected at
the Shrine Club, 1900 E. Broad
way, Sunday, April II, at 6 pm,
when the First Annual Father and
Son Buffet Dinner will be held,
under the sponsorship of the B'nai
Birth.
Joseph M. Schachner and I. j.
Kwass, co-chairman of the event,
announce that this affair will fea-
ture a delicious dinner prepared
by the B'nai Birth women, and
that many prizes will be awarded.
They point out that the father
does not have to be a member of
B'nai Birth in order to attend.
Included in the entertainment
will be a program by the Hillel
society of the University of Ari-
zona, and some comic movies,
Continued on Page 14)
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
TUCSON JEWRY In
SOLEMN RELIGIOUS
Meeting APRIL 7

A Solemn Religious Meeting of
the entire Tucson community will
be held at Congregation Anshei
Israel, Wednesday evening, April
7 at pm. Similar meetings are
being held thruout the country,
called by the Synagogue Council
of America as a day of prayer and
to give expression to the shocked
conscience of America, at the dis
avowal of partition which renders
a cruel blow at small and per-
secuted people and that shakes the
very foundation of the U.N.
1t is urged that the entire COM
munity turn out for this meeting
to express their inner indignation
at the us. reversal on partition.
William Davidson, Community
Council president will open the
meeting setting the keynote for
the gathering. A short religious
Continued on Page 14
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
APPEAL DRIVE
NEARS 100000

Entering the fifth week of the
Combined Jewish Appeal, Nor
ris Shanhouse announces that
100000 of the $175,O00 goal has
been reached. Many persons
have not yet been contacted. The
various organizations and profess
sional groups are now canvassing
their members.
The nationwide observance OF
Freedom Month so designated
by the United Jewish Appeal, will
see intensified campaigns thru
out the country in behalf of the
$25O,OOO,OO0 national quota. Many
communities hope to oversub-
scribe their quotas by Passover.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr. chair
man of the United Jewish Appeal
launching Freedom Month said,
april is the month of Passover
which celebrates the liberation of
the Jewish people from enslave-
ment. 1t is the month that heard
the first shot in the American
Revolution. April of 1889 saw the
convening of the first United
States Congress and April of 1943
five short years ago-witnessed
the heroic struggle of the Jews in
the Warsaw ghetto.
To-day freedom for many of our
people is dependent on our eff
forts. l feel certain the Jews of
America will not allow their
brothers in Europe and Palestine
to be permanently denied the
blessings of freedom with which
we are endowed"
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

tine, and, as Secretary General
Trygve Lie admitted, gravely in
jured the prestige of the world
organization and of the Big Five.
Following is a summary of re-
cent events:
u Congressman of both parties
and the press bitterly denounced
the Presidents explanation why
America abandoned partition and
favors now a temporary trustee
ship. The consensus of opinion
was: 'The double-cross can't be
erased" Some newspaper men
read in the Presidents remarks
a hint that American troops will
be sent to Palestine-to fight the
Jews.
q The American Zionist En-
ergency Council called the Tru-
man proposals a blind alley plan
which on one hand scuttles the
U.N. decision and on the other
hand offers no sounder solution"
81 Egyptian newspapers, quot
ing well informed American
sources" claimed that the Presi-
dents idea of final solution for
Palestine is the 'federalization"
proposal made last November,
providing some limited "auton-
omy" for the Jews in a unitary
Moslem state.
~ The Presidents reversal and
subsequent statement spurred the
intransigence of the Arabs who
sought to capitalize on the politi-
Continued on Page III
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

fords, respective chairmen of the
B'nai Birth lodge and B'nai Birth
Women, assisted by Mrs. Milton
Cherry, vice-president of B'nai
Birth Women.
Mr.. Giffords spoke of his pleas
ure that all the B'nai Birth units
are now represented in Tucson, a
total of six, including Hillel.
Men officers wore blue bouton-
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
SEEK HILLEL
BLDG. SANCTION

At the urgent pleas of Hillel
for a campus building, members
of B'nai Birth last week met with
Phoenix members to secure the
latter'S support for seeking ap-
proval at the District Convention
in Vancouver, BIC. next June for
Hillel building here.
Reasoning which led to activity
at this time can be summed up as
follows, according to Joseph M.
Schachner, Hillel Building Chair
man: An excellent piece of
property belongs to Hillel thru
the generosity of Max Lisitsky, at
E. End and N. Mountain. Already
$1,000 is in the building fund.
Should the district lodge approve
the project, they would probably
make a grant of $5,000 An ad-
ditional $4,000 may be available
from the other lodges thru volun-
tary contributions.
In addition, says Mr.. Schachner,
Phoenix can be expected to raise
about $1,000. With Tucsonians
contributing about $4,000, this
would total approximately $35, 900
and a sufficient sum with which
to proceed with building.
Hence this would be nothing
like seeking $4,000 or some such
sum locally and being "a drain on
the community. Nor should this
activity deter other groups from
their building plans, Mr.. Schach-
ner declared.
1t has been reiterated by B'nai
Birth officers that the Hillel
Building will not compete with a
Continued on Page I'D
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Over $4,000 ,
Is Raised By
Tucson Women

Women'S Division of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal is going for
ward, according to Mrs. Hyman
Myerson, chairman, having raised
over $4,000 of their $4,000 goal.
A series of teas are now being
given by the various women's or
ganizations at which funds are
contributed to the Drive. Mrs.
Elmer j. Goldwyn is Drive chair
man for the Teas.
On March % the first of these
was held at the Arthur Grune-
wald home, E. End, with Mrs.
Grunewald, Mrs. I. Horwitz and
Mrs. Leon Levy as hoStesSeS. Sixty
women were present and $4,776
was raised, with some women
making their second and third
contribution.
Mrs. Edith Simon Coliver of
San Francisco, who left Germany
only a short time before the war,
told of what she heard and saw
during the Nuremberg trials, as a
staff member of Prosecutor Jack
sons staff. She reiterated that for
the DPS, they feel Palestine is the
only hope
She related in detail Goldie
talk before San Fran
cisco Jewry just before her return
to Palestine and urged that just
as Palestine Jews have not failed
us, we must not fail them.
Morris Shanhouse, Drive chair
man, started off the solicitation.
The climax came with the spon-
taneous appeal by Mrs. Marvin
Continued on Page III
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

for Palestine at a special General
Assembly. The meeting also
adopted a resolution expressing
horror" at the prospect of the
use of force against the Jews of
Palestine implicit" in the trus
teeship proposal.
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, chair
man of the American section of
the Jewish Agency, told the meet
ing that eff trusteeship is any
thing like the White Paper, the
American Government will be
forced into a position of fighting
the Jews in Palestine"
If trusteeship is established, DR..
Silver said, II prophesy that Great
Britain will be there alone or
with one or two countries. No
matter what uniforms are worn
American, Chinese or French
the Jews will fight immigration
barriers"
"The oil interests organized a
systematic campaign to persuade
the American Government to al
ter its position on the Palestine
partition plan," he stated. 'Presi
dent Truman became a convert
to the idea that partition had to
be done away with. The plan, as
it was evolved, was presented to
the American people in the light
that partition was a threat to in
ternational peace. Oil imperial
ism is hiding itself beneath the
Continued on Page 14)
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

nieres and the girls corsages of
blue and white flowers, donated
by RoZara's.
Dancing and a social hour fol-
lowed the ceremonies.
Membership is available to all
young men and women in the
community. Next meeting will be
at the YWCA on April at 8
pm.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Temple Bazaar
April As At
Shrine Club

Anyone who fails to visit the
Bazaar at the Shrine Club on
either Sunday or Monday night
will have only himself to blame" I"
says Mrs. Jack Nevins, chairman
of the Temple Emanuel Bazaar,
proceeds of which 60 to the Tenn
pie Building Fund.
The Bazaar will be open from
2 pm. to midnight April 4th and
pm. to midnight on the 5th.
Because it's the first community
bazaar in years, enthusiasm is at
an all-time high. There are many
original ideas and the committee
cleverly exploits them. Booths
will display all kinds of food mer-
chandise as well as games of skill.
There will be the traditional
cakewalk, fish-pond grab bags,
sweepstakes prizes and movies for
the children.
One popular spot should be the
booth selling Jewish records, all
the famous ones such as Joe and
Paul, The Bar Mitzvah, Romania-
Romania. Collectors, old and new,
will find many gems here.
Raffling of the Plymouth sedan
will be Monday night. Chuck
Wagon supper will be served both
nights.
Added Mrs. Nevins in discuss
ing the Bazaar, Il am very CRATE
full to all the persons who have
been helpful and the many mer-
chants who have so generously
contributed merchandise. Because
no undertaking of this kind can
be successful without the support
of the entire community, I'm hop
ing everyone will turn out"
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

Institution of the new chapter
and installation of the first Off
GERS of B'nai Birth Youth Organi-
zation was held March 25 at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel.
Sidney Szerlip, temporary ad-
visor, opened the ceremonies. The
impressive ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Gif Gift
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
u. S. Zionists Will Give
Partition Full Support

(JTA-A pledge of utmost support of whatever
community Palestine take mpementng
partition voiced the weekend at
emergency the Amrcan Govern
en that now interim UN truseeshp
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Truman Renege Scored
As Politically Unsound

WASHINGTON, D. c. (JPS)-Presdent Trumans painful
tempt explain his Palestine capped
at the UN which left America foudering
policy in the Middle East the beginning develop
small against vaclation
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Mrs. Daisy Peacock
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Daisy Longmore Peacock, 10,
member of an old LeonardtoWn
MD family, died of q heart at
tack yesterday at the home Of q
daughter, Miss Daisy j. Peacock,
1857 Park road NV.
A native OF LeonardtoWn and
resident there most of her life, Mrs.
Peacock moved to Washington five
years ago to live with Miss Pea
cock after the death Of her hus-
band, j. Harry Peacock, State
roads engineer in Southern Mary
land.
Mrs. Peacock is survived by six
other daughters and q son: Miss
Thelma M. Peacock, 1725 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Miss Anna
Mae Peacock, 1901 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV Mrs. Laura Hulvey, 1927
Brandywine street NV; Mrs.
Thomas Hodges, 1870 D street Me-;
Mrs. Mary Hill, Orlanoo. Fls; Mrs.
myrtle ?. Gillespie, 2105 Thirty
seventh street NV, and j. hors ce
Peacock, 1851 Paw road NV. Also
surviving are two brothers, William
A. Lonsmore OF Leollardtown and
]. Abel Longmore, 400 N street
S.W.; sister, Mrs. Thomas 3.
Buckler, 1443 Monroe street NV,
and four Grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered ~
10 am. Thursday in st. Aloyslus
Church, Leonardtown, followed by
burial in the church cemetery,
Evening star., 1948-11-23
6. A. Leahey, t., Dies;
Rear Admiral Was
Aide 10 Roosevelt

Rear Admiral George A. Leahey,
jr., At, former naval aide to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and captain of his
yacht, the Potomac, died yesterday
Of heart attack at his home in
Lowell, Mass.
Admiral Leahey, who was retired
for physical disability in July, was a
commander of the battleships Mas
sachusetts and Iowa in the invasion
or North Africa and in Pacific duty,
respectively.
The Massachusetts led the inva-
sion forces in the first landing in
North Africa.
Made Historic Trip.
AS skipper of the Potomac before
going to sea duty in 1912, Admiral
Leahey took President Roosevelt
down the river to a rendezvous with
The cruiser Augusta on his way to
the historic Atlantic Charter con-
ference" with Winston Churchill.
A native Of Lowell, Admiral Lea
hey was a member of the class of
1920 at Annapolis. Following his
graduation he served aboard ships
in the Pacific for five years. For his
service in opposing the japanese
invasion Of Shanghai in 1882 he
was awarded the Yangtze Service
Medal by the Chinese government.
Admiral Leahey also was awarded
the Bronze Star Medal for his serv-
ices as executive officer aboard the
Iowa during a major Pacific island
in 1914.
On Neutrality Patrol.
Before coming to White House
duty In 1910, Admiral Leshey was
engaged in the neutrality patrol in
the Atlantic. Afte1 the war he re-
turned here to the Bureau Of Naval
Personnel, where he served until
his retirement.
His home here was at 1l12 Six
teenth street NV.
Admiral Leahey js survived bv bis
father, Or. George A. Lsaney, sno
Two brothers.
Funeral arrangements bsye 40.
oeen anpolmcec.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Travis Thomen, were In Cleveland
on a visit to friends.
Mr.. Thomen lived at 940A Tlouis
avenue, Silver Spring, cod retired
in J9l5 irom the Bureau OF Interns
Revenue Whele ne served IS 60
auditor Tor Is yeas. de was BON
in Baltimore, Ohio, sud attended
La Sale Extension College and the
American Institute Of Banking. He
came to Washington in 1907.
He was treasurer Of the Methodist
Commission on Chaplains, was Jay
leader of the West Washington dis
trict and had been president Of the
Washington Methodist Union, Sec
retary and treasurer Of the Balti-
more Conference Board of Lay Ac-
tivities, member Of the Baltimore
Conferences Commission on Evan
gelism and member Of the Jurisdic-
tional Conference Of 1914.
Was Mason.
Mr.. Thomen was g. member OF the
ofncial board of Woodside Church,
which he had attended since
1912. He was formerly a member
Of Douglas Memorial Church, Eley-
enth and II streets NE. He was q
Mason.
Surviving besides his widow
whom he married in 1901, are two
sons, Harold o. Thomen, s406 Louis
avenue, Silver Spring, and James
T. Thomen, 718 Dartmouth avenue
Silver Spring. Also surviving is q
brother. Clarence Thomen of Balti-
more, Ohio, and four grandchildren
Evening star., 1948-11-23

ington theater operator.
A native OF Washington, he was
graduated from the Lsndon School
here and was attending Georgetown
University Foreign Service School
when he volunteered for the Air
Force the day after the Pearl Har-
Dor attack.
Many of his earlier years were
spent with his family in France and
Belgium, where his father was a
commercial attache with the Amer
icsn diplomatic missions. He was
a member Of Delta Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity and Columbia Country Club.
Survivors, besides his parents, in
clude two brothers, Don Miller, an
employe of the Pittsburgh Press,
and Brett Miller. a student at the
University Of Virginia: his grand
mother, Mrs. John j. Noonan, 1902
Kalorama road NV: an uncle
Minsrd F. Miller, Lakeland, Fla,
and a great-uncle. Andrew H. Nonan,
Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Rites TO Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. Ella Fitzpatrick

Funeral rites will be held at 10: 80
am. tomorrow for Mrs. Ella Root
Fitzpatrick, about 80, Chevy Chase
resident for 20 years, who died Sun
DAY at 6413 Ridgewood avenue,
where she lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred H. Hobley.
The services will be held ct the
Pur1phrey funeral home, Bethesda
Burial will be in Potomac Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Fitzpa trick was born in
0uinton Corners, N. Y. She was the
widow of James Fitzpatrick of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who died 30 years
ago.
Besides Mrs. Hobley she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Jennie r.
Case, Newark, N. j., and two grand
daughters, Miss Gracella Hobley OF
the Ridgewood avenue address and
Mrs. Kenneth w. Frisbie of Bethesda.
whose husband is a Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School teacher and Or
ganist at the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Herbert B. Coyner, II,
Retired Farmer, Dies

Herbert Benton Coyner, ~. retired
Fairfax County farmer aad father
of County Treasurer Lewis M.
Coyner. died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. w. Alvord
Sherman, near Tysons Corner.
His death came four months
after the death of his wife. They
had been married So years.
Born near Waynesboro,: Va, Mr.
Coyner came to Fairfax County in
1907 and farmed there until retiring
about 10 years ago.
MI. Coyner made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Sherman, at her
home, Ash Grove.
Mr. Coyner also Is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Bingham of Beaumont, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow from the Vienna
(Va.) Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Flint Hill Cemetery,
Oakton. Va.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Sylyania avenue NV. Columbia
Road Station and West End Sta
tion, where he retired. He was
first superintendent of the Colum-
bia road branch. After he retired
from postal service he worked at
the Metropolitan Club until re-
Gently.
Mr.. Trunnell was active in Masonic
work. A 32d degree Mason, he
belonged to Almas Temple, New
Jerusalem Lodge, Columbia Chapter
No. l, Adonirom Council, and had
been past eminent commander OF
Columbia Commandery No. 2. He
was also a member of Esther Chap
ter. Order Of the Eastern Star, and
an honorary member of Mary Com
msndery, No. SO, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For William T. Bruder

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for William E. Bruder, 68.
craftsman at the Naval Gun Fac
tory for 43 years, who died of a
neart attack Sunday at his home,
152 North Carolina avenue Sc.
Thsre will be requiem mass at
10 am. at st. Peters Catholic
Church, Second and c streets Sc.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Born in Columbus, Ohio, Mr..
Bruder came to Washington 40
years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma Worch Bruder, whom he
married in 1902, and three children,
Mrs. Marian Tucker, 537 Sixth
street Sc; William E. Bruder, jr.,
727 Tuckerman street NV, and
Wallace A. Bruder, 6012 Seventh
street NV. Nine grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren also
survive