davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31
Bits Of Men,,

Bernie Fogelson, Phoenix
pharmacist, spoke recently before
study group meeting of the
Maricopa County Dental Society
held at the Hotel Westward Ho.
Gilmore Abelson, 3O1 w. Aim
eria, was assistant director of the
Little Theater production, Romeo
and Juliet.
Miss Evie Gale, formerly of
Chicago and Tucson, is now an
instructor at the Arthur Murray
School of Dancing.
Miss jeanette Gold, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gold,
1114 N. End St., has been ap-
pointed Maricopa County adoption
officer.
Cecil Newmark, 60 w. Culver,
sang in concert with the Orpheus
Club recently.
Ben Projan, Phoenix clothier,
has been appointed to three of
fices in the Phoenix Community
Chest. He was renamed chairman
of the affiliations committee and
was appointed to the budget COM
mittee. He also will serve as
Chest liaison representative work
ing with the Jewish Social Service
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31
DR.. |. Q. Skit to Be Given
at Next Sisterhood Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Beth Israel Sisterhood will be
held on Jan. at Temple Beth
Israel, 1872 E. Culver, at / pm,
with dessert served before the
meeting.
A DR.. l. @. skit, presented by
Mrs. Arnold Abelson, will be the
program, with prizes given to the
audience for their participation.
Mrs. Louis Epstein will present
a current events roundup.
The current Sisterhood project
to benefit the building fund is the
rattle of Frostaire-deep freeze
and Frigidaire combination. Draw
ing will be held at the annual
Sisterhood Western Party to be
held Feb. IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31
Tau Kappa Chi Gives
Dance at Paradise Inn

The third annual formal dinner
dance of Tau Kappa Chi Soror-
ity was held Dec. 25 at Paradise
Inn for members, their escorts and
25 invited couples.
Rosalyn Burkons chairmaned
the party. Officers were installed
at the dance as follows: Rosalyn
Burkons, president; Clara Hogan,
vice-president; Sandra Borem, re-
cording secretary; Marilyn Mover,
corresponding secretary; Sophie
Brodsky, treasurer and Janice
Rosen, publicity chairman.
New members initiated in the
sorority were Lynn Hoffman,
Sandra Borem, Nettie Schwartz
and Dolores Whitefield.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31
Mrs. Koby, MIR. Seider
Wed in Private Rites

On Saturday, Dec. 25, Mrs.
Dorothy Koby and Mr.. Jack Seider
were married by Rabbi A. l..
Krohn in private ceremony at
tended by members and a few
friends of the family.
A small reception was held after
the ceremony.
Members of the family attend
ing the ceremony included Cyril,
Jr., Monte and Ivan Koby, sons
of Mrs. Koby, and Jack Seider,
son of Mr.. Seider. The couple will
be at home at 322 w. Holly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31
Korricks Hosts to Orchestra

A dinner party for members of
the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra
and their husbands and wives was
held Dec. .23 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Korrick, 3100
N. 7th st. Mrs. Korrick is the pres
ident of the Phoenix Symphony
Association Guild.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31
Council Meeting Planned

On Thursday, Jan. 20, the
Council of Jewish Women will
hold its regular meeting at the
Temple, 122 East Culver, at 80
p. m. An interesting program has
been planned, and all interested
women are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31
Chanukah Party Given

The children of the Temple Beth
Israel Sunday School were given
their annual Chanukah party Dec.
26 in the form of a luncheon, and
gifts were exchanged following the
program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31
Weisbergs Visit in Phoenix

Miss Brenda (Goldie) Weisberg
and her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Weisberg, of Los Angeles visited
in Phoenix as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Meckler, 204 W..
Roosevelt, during the holidays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1948-12-31

Twelve hundred guests attended
the New York Symphony benefit
performance for the Israel Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Legion To Stage
Carnival Feb. IL

Due to the large success of
their last carnival, the American
Legion is planning to present a
much larger and better one Feb
ruary ID at the Legion Hall. Be-
cause of many requests, they
have decided to use the entire
ground floor as to have sufici-
ent room for games and enter
tainment for everyone-from 8
months to 108 years old.
There will be variety of new
games, which will interest only
those of the age group specified
above.
The Club rifle range will be in
operation, as will an archery
game with real hunting bows and
arrows. There will be milk bot
ties to knock down and barrels
to throw into. Fish ponds and a
Drop the Dart game for the
small ones. A large bingo game,
Chuck-a-luck and Rigg the Mon
ey the Money game. A dance
with music by Tommy Dorsey,
Dinah Shore, and the best mus
icians.
Refreshments served to keep
your energy up to par so you can
take an active part in the enter
tainment. Watch the paper for
further information and news on
t h e largest carnival Browning
ever had. Tell your friends about
it. Come down and help the Lee
gion get their new building which
will be a center of recreation for
the community in t h e future.
We've got a swell start now. All
we need is a little community
support. How about it?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Red Cross Chapter
Officers Named

Blackfeet Indian Reservation
Chapter, American Red Cross,
have appointed their officers for
the coming year. They include
the following:
Board of directors-Mrs. Burke
Handy, Chapter chairman; S. T.
Scotland, vice chairman: J. L.
iSherburne, secretary; o. A. Tel
lifero, treasurer; K. w. Bergan
and Warren L. O'Hara.
The following committee chair
men head the community pro-
gram:
Home Service-J. L. s h e r
burne.
Fund Raising-Dorothy Car
penter.
First Aid, Water Safety and
Accident observation-disclosures X.
Guardipee.
Junior Red Cross-Mrs. Car
mella Hughes.
Disaster Preparedness-E. B.
Handy.
Nursing Activities-Mrs. Ed
gar B. Smith.
Public Relations-John Davies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Methodist Church

The Library is open on Satur-
day from 2 to a p. m. Many new
books have been added.
Children's story hour at 8 p. m.
Sunday Services
Church S h DOL, Mr.. Roland
Holland, Supt. at 10 a. m. Lesson:
THE Temptation of.Jesus."
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon 10y Pastor, Theme: 81
Believe In Heaven.
Church School and Worship at
the Glacier Park Station School
at 3 p. m.
The Youth Choir will meet
Monday at 7 p. m.
The Library will be open We'd
nesday noon. intermediate MYF
all boys and girls 9 to l3 years at
Ais p. m.
The Senior MYF meets at z p.
m.
The official board will meet at
the parsonage Thursday at 8 p.
m.
Pot luck supper by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice Thursday, January 20.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Try an Ad

For sale tiny modern console
type Spinet piano, Used only a
few months. Cannot be told from
new. May be had on easy pay
ments at substantial savings. For
full particulars address Post
Office box 1889, Great Falls,
Montana. 42-3t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

Subject came up at Bill Web
ster's, the other day. as we were
chatting over beer and pretzels.
Just who are the folks who make up
Ourtown? Whcre'd they come from?
Well, Doe HOLSTERS Scotch
English ancestry; VIII Dudlcy's
folks were mining stock from
Pennsylvania; Skip PowelPs FAM
lily were brewers back in Holland.
Guess our bloodstream's got a
bit Of every country of the globe
and every section of America. We've
still got differences in taste and
Observation-Disclosures they apply to
music, history. or beer. Only those
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Events In Brief.

For sale-Two-wheel trailer,
extra fancy box. 700 by Is tires.
See Donald Watson at Agency
Garage.
For sale-194l Buick Special
sedanette, in excellent condition.
inquire Aubert's Office or Cabin
II. 45-3tp
Marilyn Beck has returned to
Spokane to resume her studies
at the Kinman Business Univer-
sity. She had been home for the
holidays. At Christmastime the
Beck family enjoyed reunion at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rape at Kalispell.
Mrs. Ethel Rutherford enjoy
ed the holidays with members
of her family in Seattle.
For sale-Oil range, dining
room table and seven chairs, four
burner oil stove with oven, dress
er, 8-tube RCA radio, chairs and
l6 by 80 tent. Inquire Wigwam
Service Station. 45-3tc
Try an AID
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh:
Who Are We, Anyway?
hdrerftSness

differences don't matter because
we're self-respecting people, in q
free, united land.
And from where I sit, that's
what makes our towns and cities
our America so strong, pro-
gressive, tolerant. Our champion
ship Of individual liberties has
brought us people from all faiths,
all lands-to prove that respect for
one another's rights is the greatest
bond humanity can know!
&e M~u<
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12

Look at these shirts-feel them
companion proves these shirts
are the buy of the season! First
quality =. white, stripes, figures
all colors. Wear them for
work, for play, for dress occa-
sions and you know you're wear
ing one of the best shirts made
for $3.50. And best of alone
look at cur shirts and we know
you're convinced. Come in today
and replenish that shirt drawer
of yours
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

DR.. Alphonse Elder, head Of
the department of graduate
elucation at North Carolina
college, Durham, N. c., was
named successor to the late
DR.. James Edward Shepard,
president and founder of the
institution. DIR. Elder, who
was dean and teacher of math-
ematics from 1924 through
1913, was formerly director OF
the graduate school of educa-
ton at Atlanta university. He
returned to North Carolina col
lege last September. Born in
Sandersville, Ga, Feb. 70,
1889, he did undergraduate
work at Atlanta university, re-
ceived the masters and doc
toral degrees from Columbia
university, and did additional
work at the University of Chi
cago and University Of Cam
bridge, England.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

that they will be ready when you
want them. Then, just before serv.
ing, all you need do is place peaches
between and on top Of the cake
layers and pile lightly with whipped
cream. A luscious variation of this
dessert substitutes ice cream for
whipped cream.
Peach Angel Pie
egg whites
3/4 cup sugar
IA teaspoon vanilla
i box Il pound) quick frozen
sliced peaches. just thawed
3 teaspoons lemon juice
1/2 cup cream, whipped
Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Add sugar. tablespoons at
time, beating after each addition
until sugar is blended. Add salt and
vanilla and continue beating until
mixture will stand in peaks. Turn
into lightly creased 8-inch pie plate.
building sides up n inch above
edge Of plate. Bake in slow oven
(300eF.) As minutes. Cool. Drain
fruit, reserving juice. Then arrange
fruit in center OF meringue shell.
Sprinkle with teaspoons lemon
juice. Mix remaining lemon juice
and peach juice and boil 10 minutes,
or until slightly thickened. Cool and
pour over fruit. Arrange wreath Of
cream around edge. Serve at once.
Serves 6.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

sTyHE most elaborate and taste
Il tempting refreshments in the
world hardly compensate for the
distracted manner of the hostess
who is too pre-occupied with kitchen
duties to enjoy her own party.
That's why clever hostesses plan
party refreshments that can be pre-
pared in advance.
Quick-frozen peaches are one good
answer to the search for a party
food that needs no last minute prep
aration. and they are thriftily priced,
too. They are all ready to serve as
soon as they are thawed. All their
sun-ripe. luscious goodness is sealed
in by quick-freezing a few hours
after harvesting, so that they are a
delicious as well as an easy treat.
They can be combined with grape
fruit and chopped mint for a de-
licious fruit cup. A Bavarian pud-
ding, well chilled and served with
quick-frozen peaches. is another
choice with little last-minute work.
They can be used In an Angel Pie
the peach slices drained and served
In a meringues shell, topped with
whipped cream. The she'll may be
made several hours before serving.
Or they can be served as a short
cake. The cake layers can be made
ahead Of time; cream can be whip
ped and put in the refrigerator. The
neaehes can be allowed to thaw so
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Plants Discover Minerals

A possibility that certain types Of
plant growth may come to be more
widely used as clues to mineral de-
posits has been suggested by Uni
versity of Wyoming workers. They
point out that selenium indicator
and accumulation plants are now
commonly relied upon as guides to
rocks and soils which carry that
element. They suggest that vegeta-
uon also may be used as a guide to
other minerals. Certain toxic vege-
tation is known to carry relatively
high rare-metal values, molybde-
mum being one example.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
SORORITY NEWS

The last week in February,
the Gamma Beta and Delta
Epsilon Omega chapters in Lin
coin and Omaha. of Alpha Kap
pa Alpha Sorority celebrated
their annual Founders Day
with a banquet, following by a
dance at the Masonic Temple
Ballroom.
The. banquet was a closed a.
flair with only Alpha Kappa
Alpha women present. The AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority
greeted their friends and es-
corts at a later hour and dane
ed to the rhythmical and sum
copated music of a three piece
orchestra.
The theme for their Found
ers Day was: Lets answer
the Challenge and be of Ser
+vice-Forget self and keep the
Faith" The banquet speaker
was Miss Villa Mclean, bas-
ileus of Beta Kappa Omega
chapter at Wichita, Kansas.
Miss McLean,is teacher in
the Wichita Public Schools; a
member of the Board of City
Teachers to Zone School
which plans the Kansas State
Teachers Association program
secretary of the Y. w. c. A.
program planning committed
Booklovers Club reporter Un-
esco representative and N. E.
A. K. E. A. representative
from her school. Miss Mclean
received her A. B. degree from
Kansas University and her M.
A. at Columbia University III
New ork.
There were thirty-five AL
pha Kappa Alpha women pre-
sent at the banquet. Out Of
town Sorors we're: Margaret
Dallas Moore, Eugene Brown,
and Anna Franklin. Soror lone
w. Hanger, vivacious and cha
rming Mistress of Ceremonies,
presented on the program Sor-
or Thelma N. Hancock in a
reading "The Ivy Hymn
while Soror Camilla Lewis
soft and impressive
music at the piano. Soror Lew
is, Newland and Della Jones,
trio sang the Midwestern Re-
gional Alpha Kappa Alpha
song.
The Sorority's color scheme
of Apple green and salmon |
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
NATIONWIDE STIKE OF
MEAT PACKERS MAR. 16

A nationwide strike in the
meat packing industry involv-
ing more than 100000 workers
will start Tuesday, March 10,
Ralph Helstein, president, I'm
tied clearinghouse Workers Of
merica, CIO, announced today.
The walk-out is scheduled for
12.0l A. M.
Helstein explained that the
strike date is being announced
in advance out of consideration
for the public and the special
marketing problems which will
face the livestock farmers
when the companies will be
unable to operate.
The strike will affect the
Big four packing companies
Armour and Co., Cudahy Pac-
king Co., Wilson and Co. John
Morrell and Co., Upgrade
Food Products Corp. and other
independent companies throu-
ghout the country.
"We are willing to continue
negotiating with the compan-
ies," Helstein asserted, "al-
though it is'not apparent from
previous meetings that they
are unwilling to give any real
istic consideration to the ser
ious economic needs of the
packinghouse workers"
The Union is negotiating for
a % cents and hour increase
based on the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics family budget which
allows for rate of ST .3o an
hour for a family of three-one
child.
Helstein noted that more
than two-thirds of the packing
house workers earn a rate OF
less than $1.10 an hour. The
minimum male rate in the in
dustry is $1O2 an hour. witt
lower rates paid in the South
and smaller communities.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

pink was prevalent through
out the banquet setting and
the ballroom. Both affairs were
formal.
A religious service at the
Y.W.C.A. ended the Found
ers day celebration on the fol-
lowing Sunday with all the Sor
ority members participating,
Soror Doris Newland was in
charge of the religious service.
Soror Ruth Norman was at the
piano. Soror Mclean again in
spired the Sorors with a timely
and spiritual message and each
Soror left with a renewed feel
ing of deep reverecen, faith and
humility for their Sisterhood.
At the close of their own ser
vices, the Sorors attended St.
Johns Church in a body.
The Founders Day COM
mittee consisting of Sorors;
lone w. Hanger, Chairman !;
Ruth K. Solomon, Thelma N.
Hancock, Doris Newland, Del
la Jones, received many COM
plimentson their achievement
of making Omaha and Lincoln
chapters of Alpha Kappa AL
pha's 1913 Founders Day Soc
tally and spiritually successful.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
INDUSTRIAL RELATION
OF THE URBAN LEAGUE
Sets Up Pilot Placement Pro-
ject in Omaha

ne INDUSTRIAL secretary,
M. M. Taylor, announces that
the Omaha Urban League will
participate in the newly Great
ed plan to bring direct assist
ance to trained Negro persons.
1t is known as the Pilot Place
ment Project and is designed
to find jobs for those who
have attained white collar and
technical occupations. 1t is
conducted on a national basis,
Mr.. Taylor advises, and a
national file will be maintain
ed at the National Urban
League office having the
names of Negro white collar
workers who live in various
sections. The idea also invol-
YES a national employment
opportunity file. Omaha being
a participant will be listed and
will benefit directly from the
project.
Mr.. Taylor stated he had al
ready begun to build file Oh
large firms that may open
white collar occupations to
Negroes and he is anxious 70
get qualified applicants enroll
ed for participation. Any per-
son who has the following oc-
cupations is asked to register
at the Urban League, 5l6 Kar-
back Building, 18th and Doug
las:
Accountants
Architects
Business Analysts
Chemists Gall kinds)
College trained Secretaries
Commercial Artists
Craftsman
Dietitians
Engineers (all kinds)
/ Fashion Designers
Feature Writers
Graduate Lawyers
Industrial Nurses
Insurance Claim Adjustors
Jewelry Designers
Job Analysts
Journalists
Laboratory Technicians
Metallurgists
Newspaper Reporters am
Columnists
Personnel Workers
Physicists
Radio Announcers
! Research Workers
Retail Sales Personnel
statesmen
Saleswomen
Tool Designers
(and any other type profes
sional and technical occupa
tions that would reasonabl,
come into the scope of thi
project.
Resulting from this plan
Mr.. Taylor further comment
ed, all persons having sucl
occupations but experiencing
difficulties in securing prope
/ employment, will be able t
find placement through thei
local Urban League, in som'
other locality if not at home
He strongly urges that sucl
persons contact him at th'
Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Pointing for Service

Rapid service at your ingertips
soon will be available by newly de.
veloped vending machines. The de.
vices are equipped with an electric
eye which enables the customer to
get delivery merely by inserting coin
and pointing finger at the product
he desires.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
Reverend E. B. ChildreSs
22nd and Willis Ave.

LLlQ anu w HIS ave.
Mason M. Devereaux Jr.
St. Luke 4 Chapter 40 verse,
Nov when the sun was set
ting all they that had any sick
with divers diseases brought
them with him; and he laid his
hands on every one of them,
and healed them" was the text
of our ministers awe-inspiring
message on Sunday morning,
February 2o.His thoughts for
the day was as follows: Men
must asked themselves what
can we do to bring a man in
the right relationship with his
fellowmen. We must bring
the spiritual sick to God as
evil as the physically i'll, and
it is up to the ministers of to-
day to not talk so much of the
lmmortalS, but to talk about
Jesus Christ and his work to
the people, the saving of lost
souls.
Acessions: Mr.. James Will
Jams, Peoria, Ill, Mrs. Jas
sica Wright Immauel Com
munity Church.
Visitors Mrs. Emily Murrell
Cleveland, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Styles Jr., 1896 KENNY
Ave, St. Louis, Mo, Miss
Mildred Drasks, St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. G. E. Lee, Bethel AME
Omaha, Mrs. Morris c. Gaines
Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. E. Hunter
Sioux City, Ia.
Let us pray for the sick
throughout the week whoever
they may be, wherever they
may be.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
New Soybean Strain

Hawkeye. new high-yielding soy
bean. is being released in several
Midwestern states. It has as high
an oil content as Lincoln, resists
lodging as well as Richland and
better than Lincoln, and falls be-
tween its Richland and Mukden par
ents in height.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
PICKED UP FOR EXCES-
SIVE DRINKING

Isaac Decature, 81, at 184
No. 10Th St.
Robert Standby, 48, arrested
at ID Webster St.
Roy Mathews, 80, disturb
ance and drunkness.
Clyde Olson, 81, picked up for
drinking excessively at 24th
and Lake Street.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

Alcoholic beverages have been
made from bananas. Some years
ago banana whisky experiments
were conducted In Guatemala. Ba-
mana wine from fully ripe fruit al
lowed to ferment in water was
known In the West Indian island Of
Barbados as early as 1857. Dena.
tured alcohol from bananas Is an
age-old possibility.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Mighty Hippopotamus

Second only to the elephant In
size, the hippopotamus often weighs
more than four tons. With a life.
span OF more than 40 years, the
hide becomes also two inches thick.
alone weighing as much as 500
pounds. 1t can walk for miles on
the bottom of a stream, coming I'D
Tor air every six or seven minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

Back In 1915, railroad ties had to
be replaced after FIVE years Of
grinding and pounding under the
wheels Of heavy trains. The 1947-
model crossties. however, hardened
and preserved with creosote by i'm
proved methods, are good fc- 5.
years. Stretching the life Of a tie
sixfold saves considerable as 1t
costs more than a dollar, not count
ing labor, to renew each tie. There
are are nearly 1900. .000, 900 ties
constantly wearing out on all the
railroad lines in the United States.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
race morse wires

Probably the first commercial
telegraph system in the United
States was constructed in 1927 by
Harrison G. Dyar, to send results
from a race course at Long Island
City, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

Sorors Ruth Thomas is Bas-
ileus of Delta Epsilon Omega
Chapter; Lillian Dorsey, BASIL
eus of Gamma Beta Chapter.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Church of God in Christ

Church Of God in Christ
2712 r Street, South Omaha
Elder A. Z. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
YPWW, $50 p. m.
Prayer Band, Tuesday night
Bible Band, Wednesday night
Sewing Circle, Thursday after.
noon at 2 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

Hillside Presbyterian Church
30th and Ohio SITS.
Rev. Charles E. Tyler, Pastor
Mrs. T. Newte, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service la. m.
Visitors are always welcome