davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
To Combat Hate
In Germany

New York (JTA)-For the first
time since Hitler came to power
in 1888, an organization devoted
to combating anti-Semitism and
other forms of bigotry is func-
tioning in Germany. Branches
have been set up in Frankfurt,
Munich, Wurzburg and other To-
calitieS.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
| Just Found Out
Rx William I. Dunes

Thanks to the tireless energy of
Harris Salonic and his friendly
interest in boys and Boy Scouts
the Jewish community is going
to sponsor a Boy Scout Troop.
Harris, originally from Philadel-
phia, has had many years OF ac-
tive scout leadership, and is the
scoutmaster. For 6 years he served
as an assistant scoutmaster, and z
wears as scoutmaster in Philadel-
phia.
Harris Salonic is well liked by
the boys and his talk, his athle-
tic abilities are those of one who
knows camping, hikes, and is fam
iliar with the ways of woodlore
and nature.
The troop is at present meeting
every Tuesday night at 1880 at
Congregation Anshei Israel. All
boys of scouting age are welcome
and those joining the troop now
will become charter members.
Troop Sc is made up of the fol-
lowing: Stan Salonic, Harold
Baer, Murray Leitner, assistant
scoutmasters: Dave Feldman, Can
tor Maurice Falkow, Bill Dunes,
troop committeeman; and the boys
at the last meeting included Stu
art Gruchik, Lloyd Bennett, Mar
ty Feldman, Donald Tobias, Larry
Fishman, Herbert Klein, Leonard
Zunin, Neil Gittleman, Leroy
Feig, Ray Alexandra and Burt
Stern.
Parents whose sons are of scout
ing age should welcome this new
scouting opportunity for their
sons.
SONG OF ISRAEL"-a new
song by Al Jolson and Benny Rus
sci was introduced and sung on
Jolson's last program of the cur
rent season. "SOng of Israeli (the
music of which sounds very much
like Chosen KalIa MOzeltOv) has
succeeded in capturing the cour-
ageous temperament and fighting
spirit of people flying high the
flag of Liberty and Democracy.
The song has simple tender lyrics,
is easy to sing, and great to listen
to. Prediction is that it won't be
very long before this "SOng of Is
ra'el" will become to the Jewish
people of the world what "Ameri-
ca The Beautiful has become to
the United States. A few lines of
the song are:
What people ever paid a price
so high
To see the Star of David in the
sky?
Oh sing of peace in which we
all shall dwell
Oh sing of peace forever,
Israel"
Al Jolson was recently awarded
the 1948 Major General Maurice
Rose award for his wartime work
in entertaining our soldiers over
seas. The gold medal was given
him by General Courtney Hodges,
who served under General Rose.
You may also be interested to
know that Jolson's new 12-inch
recording of 'Kol Nidre" and
Cantor on the Sabbath" has just
been released.
"I SPEAK FOR JORDANIA" is
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
June 1s, 194s-THE ARIZONA POST

Mrs. Edward Juster, Sunset
Ranch, is visiting several cities
and terminating in Minneapolis
before returning home. She will
be gone a month. Leaving next
week is her daughter, Sy, who
will spend month in Chicago
and Minneapolis
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

FOR RENT - Unfurn-
ished-Here is the ideal new duplex
apt. for a couple or couple g. child.
Large living room. bedroom. dining
room, tile kitchen, tile both and
shower, 6. E. Refrigerator, stove
venetion- blinds, cooler. Near bus,
school. shopping; utilities. $85 mo.
yrs. lease. 3617 {. 3Fd St.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
ARTHUR TANNENBAUM AND
BLANCHE COLIN REPRESENT
LOCAL BIB. AT CONVENTION

AOO6AA OsOs "a OO4N A1AN = AOAN
Representing Tucson B'nai
Birth at the district convention
June 2O-25 at Vancouver, B. c.,
are Arthur Tannenbaum, mems
delegate, and Blanche Colin, for
the women.
Tannenbaum l eft Wednesday
morning for L. A., and from there
will fly to Canada. He plans to
make the return trip via air.
Blanche Colin has been visiting
in L. A. and will be in Vancouver
in time for the opening.
Efforts will be made at the con-
vention to secure a grant to help
the U of Arizona Hillel Building
fund which will soon start its
drive to raise 100000 to get a cen
ter built. Joseph M. Schachner,
local attorney, is chairman of the
building committee.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
CT SIFIE D

URGENTLY ne e d home for
young boy, rheumatic fever
patient. References. Call 6348
for additional details.
ONE OR TWO bedroom house
or apartment, moderate rent,
needed by social service de-
partment of the Council for
refugee family of 4 being re-
settled in Tucson. Making a
home available will be a
''Mitzvah." Call 6348.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

KEEP POSTED WITH
THE ARIZONA POST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
MOOSE DROPPED BY LEGION NINE
 IN ! TO , SCORE
Improved Douglas Squad Takes Second Game
 from Legion t2-7
Inning: l ? 4 5 6 ' Tot. Legion . ? 1 3 0010 2 Moose ...... 2 2 l 000 5

The Legion opened up in the third inning of yesterdays first game, tagged Phelps, the Moose pitcher. for four hits and three runs and took the lead which brought them through with a 7-5 win.
 In fields other than baseball, calesthenics and track events dom- mated high points of the game. In the last of the second, Mcclellan did beautiful forward one-and- a-half when attempting to make home over Brown, the Legion catcher he was out. In the last of the sixth Johnny Floberg gave seven Legion players rough time when running between first and second. Before finally being tagged out by the first baseman nearly the entire Legion team had handled the ball when attempting to trap the fleet-footed Floberg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
41 GIRL SCOUTS AT
 EAGLE RIVER CAMP

The Girl Scout Camp at Eagle River officially opened yesterday with 4l attending. Upon arrival at camp the girls found every thing in readiness. All baggage and supplies had been delivered on Saturday by Darrell Naish and Henry Museth and VFW volun- teers.
 Staff members had also gone out the day before and are as follows: Ruth Kilbourne, Camp Director; Frances Hussey, Waterfront Director, Mrs. Ed Brunson, Cook; Mrs. E. L.. Kelly, Assistant Cook. Adult Coun- sellor for the first week are: Mrs. M. L. MacSpadden, Mrs. George Messerschmidt. Mrs. Glenn Abra- ham. Mrs. Bertha Smith is Camp Nurse, and Mrs. Dick Peter is in charge of Arts and Crafts. Senior Scouts serving as Junior Aides are Gail Morrison, Alice Tanaka and Jacqueline Martin.
 Mail for the camp may be left at the Baranof Hotel and will be called for by Emmett Botelho of the Highway Patrol each Tuesday and Friday at 3 o'clock.
 Sunday is designated as visitors day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in the two big baseball leagues through games of Sunday:
 American League Batting-Williams, Boston .398; Boudreau. Cleveland 1883.
 Runs batted in-Williams, Boston 55; DiMaggio, New York 48. Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland IA; Williams, Boston 12.
 Pitching Raschi, New York 7-1, .875: Bearden, Cleveland 6-1 .857.
 National League Batting Musial, St. Louis .376; Holmes, Boston .373.
 Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinnati 48; Kiner, Pittsburgh 43.
 Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati 19; Kiner. Pittsburgh IT. Pitching-Wehmeir, Cincinnati and Poat, New York 5-l .833.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
BEN HOGAN E NEW
 OPEN GOLF CHAMP

LOS ANGELES, June l4-4R-The new U. s. Open Golf Champion Ben Hogan was taking it easy around here today, wondering where his next links title would come from.
 Hogan had a gold medal, $2,ooo in cash and a years possession of the silver cup on which are engraved the names of every champion since the modest inaugural in 1894.
 The l37,pound Texas-born fair way star, of Hershey. Pa. figures to capitalize on the title. probably the most highly prized in the world. to the extent of upwards of 50,000.
 Hogan breezed home late Satur- day afternoon with a 72-hole total of 276, a new record for the open. Ralph Guldahl's 28l in 1897 was the previous mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
THE ROMANCE OF
 ROSY RIDGE AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Van Johnson as a two-fisted hero during the dramatic aftermath of the Civil War! The Romance of Rosy Ridge new attraction at the Capitol Theatre. is romantic slice of Americana set in the beautiful Ozark mountains of Missouri in the days when a mans character was judged by the color of his britches.
 Playing opposite the star is beau- tiful, blonde Janet Leigh. Discoy- cred by Norma Shearer this is her first appearance on stage or screen. She is considered one of the most promising new players ever in- troduced by M-G-M.
 The story is by MacKinlay Kan tor, author of The Voice of Bugle Ann, and first appeared in the Sat- urday Evening Post. AS adapted by Lester Cole. 1t was filmed almost entirely out of doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
Boxers Register Now;
 Race July 1S

Let's go fellahs-the Juneau Soap Box Derby scheduled to be run July Is, is just little more than month away and win or lose, bar rel of fun is in store for each en- trant. And for the winner never to be forgotten trip to Akron, Ohio for the national race.
 All boys who come within the specified age limits. from II to IS, are urged to go to the Race Drug Store in Juneau and complete the necessary entry blanks for the event. The deadline for filing en- tries is June l5, so if you haven't already done so, go down to Races now and pick up the forms. Accept the challenge of the race and build the fastest and test designed car on the hill.
 Your rule book. its the most valuable guide you have when build ing the car. It is vital that the rules |be understood and complied with when building the car. Each boy must build his own racer with no adult help, and studying the rules and understanding them is the first heat in the race. Only after winning that heat can you start saving wood. drilling holes and driving nails.
 But. remember, you can't spend more than six dollars on parts for the racer, exclusive of the cost of the commercially made wheel-and- axle set which is now available at both the Bowling and Connor's Motor companies. The cable neces- sary for steering can also be obtained at Cowling's.
 After the rules are learned, the next step is designing the car, and it's a good idea to draw working diagram of the car on paper so that you will have something to follow when starting work.
 How can you tuild car for just $6 plus the cost of wheels? Well, it's not as hard as it sounds. Visit the lumber yards and explain your prob lem to the dealers. there's a very good chance that they will have just what you need in the way of scrap or used lumber.
 And remember, the entry will be disqualified who has had assistance with the building of his car. Your advisor. big brother or dad, can off, CT anything you might need con- corning advice and building sug- gestions, but don't let them touch the hammer or saw. you must do that yourself.
 Can mother help? You bet she can. An award is offered for the best upholstered car in the race. and chances are mon has just the ma terial you need.
 Race time is just around the cor ner. so let's go fellahs and have the cars ready to roll by race time. :. remember, July IS is the big day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
"5U5pENSE" NOW AT 10TH CENTURY;
 DRAMATIC FILM

Suspense" the psychological dra- ma opening at the 2o.h Century Theatre Sunday and showing again for the last times tonight not only fulfills all the implications of it's ti- tie, but in every respect it emerges as a richly endowed film which fur- nishes the ultimate in absorbing en- tertainment.
 The all-star cast of Suspense" set the standard for its quality. Belita, who plays the principal feminine role, mot only contributes skating numbers of the superlative grace and skill which have already established her as veritable queen of the ice. but is revealed as talented drama tic actress; Barry Sullivan delivers an outstanding performance as the ruthless operator" who comes be- tween Belita and her husband; AL tert Dekker is the devoted husband who is supplanted by the interloper; Eugene Palette is the husbands un- derstanding assistant in the manage menr of the skating spectacle which stars Belita and Bonita Granville Sullivan's spiteful erstwhile girl- friend whom he has deserted in Chi cago. All are completely convincing in their roles.
 Important in the supporting cast are George E. Stone, Edit Angola, Leon Belsco, Miguelito valdes and Bobby Ramos Band
 The entire production of "Sus- pense" abounds in colorful scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR, POMPTON LAKES. N. I .June

POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June IA -R-Joe Louis didn't go to see Tony Zale maltreat Rock Graziano the other night, but he's heard all about it and feels pretty good as result Guess us 34-year-olds can do all right" Joe grins. Louis looks to be in better condition than he was before the first Walcott fight last fall and trainer Nanny Seanon maintains that the Improvements goes beyond appearances. i.
 Principal amusements in the Louis camp are playing suffleboard-it was table tennis tefore-and kidding publicitor Harry Mendel about his inability to catch fish. <. Louis hasn't done any better at angling and he claims his only accomplish ment at the shuffleboards is keeping score for the others,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
PADRES ARE
 HEADING PC. LEAGUE
By BILL BECKER

A surprise team each week seems to be the Pacific Coast Leagues routine. And the new headliners- Rip Collins rejuvenated San Diego Padres.
 The Padres succeeded Seattle at the PCL glamour club by cooling the Rainiers six straight times be- fore lowing in yesterdays second game, 5-4. San Diego, paced by Jack Grahams 30th homer with two aboard, took the opener. 5-3.
 Graham clouted No. 3i with none on in the finale, but southpaw Herman Besse staggered through to end the Studs losing ways.
 The Rainiers' dismal week left them in fourth position, four and a half games off the pace
 Graham's Sabbath blasting put him well ahead of Tony Lazzeris homerun pace in 1925. when that slugger established the PCL record of 60. Graham's total has been rung up in only "A games. The Padres have l12 more to play,
 Tommy Bridges, the old Detroit Tiger now flinging for Portland. limited San Francisco to two hits in brilliant 40 victory The Seals bounced back to take the nightcap, 9-8.
 Los Angeles picked up some ground by two-timing Hollywood, l0-4 and 4-3 and Oakland won from Sacramento Al in the open CT, the Solons taking the sec- on 6-l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
NAMED
 TO NEW PA POST

SEATTLE. June 14-lR-Capt Cor don F. Maxwell has been named op- erations manager for the Pacific Alaska Division of Pan American World Airways, with headquarters in San Francisco, it was announced here today.
 Captain Maxwell, veteran of sur vey flights over the great circle route of the Orient and African Service. will replace Capt. H. c. Kristofferson, who will transfer to flight duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores in the Western Inter- national League in games over the are as follows:
 Games Sunday Tacoma 1928; Yakima 4-2. Bremerton l4-0; Salem 0-2 Only games.
 Games Saturday Tacoma 5-8; Yakima As. Salem 3-2; Bremerton l-3. Spokane 5-4; Victoria 6-2. Vancouver 13-6; wenatchee Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
.5AasA 5 AiaH8l6

terday's twin bill games from the Moose, the Legion came on the field again and lost the second by a l2-7 score to an improved Douglas squad. Douglas began the march in the first when they pick ed up four hits and the same number of runs to take a substan- tial lead which was never lost. The Douglas infield also had a good day, working into two double plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14

Two base hits. Nielsen, Robson, Dodson; Three base hits: Kalakay; i; Double plays: Douglas g.; Runs batted in: Jensen 2, Littlefield 3. Kalakay 3, Prouty l, Dodson 3, Bell l, Nielsen 2. Mierzejewski B; walks: Jensen 3, Krause 2. Kalakay 0, Rolison 10; Struck out by: Jen- sen 3, Krause l. Kalakay l, Roli- son 6; Hit batter; Krause 3, Roli- son l; Empires: Palmer at plate. Holloway and Selmer on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
a ANNUAL FLAG DAY
 SERVICES TONIGHT

Edwin c. Clark and Henry Hogue will give the main talks at the an- nual Elks Flag Day Services to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Elks Lodge rooms.
 Clark will give the History of the Flag" and Hogue will give the main address
 The public is invited to attend the services
 Music for the program will be furnished by Pitt F. White, Jr, or ganist and Bill Matheny and his orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
Mo0SE AND DOUGLAS
 BASEBALL TONIGHT

With the cloudless skies and base ball weather continuing, the Moose and Douglas are scheduled at the ball park tonight beginning at 6:30 o'clock in makeup game post poned from June 6.
 Yesterdays doubIe-header saw the Moose dropped by the Legion, and the Douglas Bremen take the Legion by an impressive score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
WACHUsETTs FAMILIES

H. w. Means of the Wachusetts and his family are guests at the Hotel Juneau. Mrs. w. P Went land, wife of a Wachusetts crew member, is also staying at the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
Channel League
FROM SEATTLE

s. Liljedahl of Seattle is now registered at the Hotel Juneau. He was discharged from the local hos pital over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14
PORTLAND MEN HERE

L. G. Johnson and R. E. Carey, CAA representatives from Portland, Oregon. are in Juneau and staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14

A T TIE TION MA s ONS Stated Communication Monday evening, June l4th, at 7:30 o'clock. Work in FIG. Degree.
 Howard D. Stabler, (9l2 2D Acting Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14

Two base hits. FenSter l; runs batted in: Holloway 2, Mcclellan l, Phelps l, Mierzejewski l, Notar 2, Metcalfe l, Mcdonald l; Walks
 Phelps 0, Floberg l, Notar 3, Struck out by: Phelps 0, Floberg 5, Notar 2; Wild pitch: Notar l; Empires: Snow at plate, Hagerup on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14

Empire wantaas ger resmtsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-14

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23

planned by him, now under construc-
ton and to be finished in September;
Green Haven junior-senior high
school, Anne Arundel county, planned
by Glidden, under construction, to be
completed about September; Odenton
juniOr-senior high school, Anne Arun-
del county, planned by him, to be
finished about September, 1850; Up
per Marlboro junior-senior high
school, Prince Georges county,
planned by him, under construction
and to be finished in January; Girls
field junior-senior high school,
planned by him, construction to start
soon. He also has done school build
ing work in St. Mary's county and in
Baltimore city, Mr. Hardesty said
The Commissioners, their attorney
and Mr.. Hardesty visited various
schools and inspected his work and
the latter said one of the things that
attracted their interest was the
architects intense supervision of
buildings under construction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23
Veteran Housing
Survey Shows Need

Twenty-Five percent of World War
II veterans in IA Maryland counties
are without housing and are living
doubled up with other families, ac-
cording to housing survey of the
Maryland Veterans Housing COM
mission.
OF the 10000 veterans queried in
these IA counties, 23,512 are dissatis-
fled with present housing conditions
and % percent are living doubled up.
OF those dissatisfied 76 percent are
tenants; ii percent live with rela-
tives; 6 percent own their home; 2
percent are buying their home; and 2
percent are boarding A total of 15,-
674 wish to buy or build and 1887
wish to rent. Of those desiring to
rent rs percent prefer house and rs
percent prefer an apartment. The sur
vey shows the average veteran is
able to pay $40 to $50 rent per month
for house and $50 to $40 per month
for an apartment. Of those interested
in purchase 20 percent could afford
no down payment.
The average veteran family con-
tanned 3.5 people. The average annual
income Of the veteran reporting was
$4,000.
Dar+;o,,Ior f;o,,,,.oe -, Cor~o++
county veterans will be released when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23
Architect For
School Building
Program Named

Edward H. Glidden, Jr., of Balti-
more, was named architect for the
School building program in Garrett
county, it was announced Monday
evening by the Board of County Com
missioners. A contract concluding the
negotiations was signed on that day
Mr. Glidden will arrive in Garrett
county early in January and his frs
step will be to arrive at estimates of
costs of school buildings in the coun-
ty, r. Bowen Hardesty, count
superintendent of schools, stated.
The architect has had much expert
ence with the school building pro
gram in Maryland, with several on
his list now under construction.
Milford Mill Road junior-senior
high school, Baltimore county,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23

The following deserve the thanks of
our community for their deeds of 194S.
Let's start 1949 with a bit of praise
instead of criticism. Let's make 1949
a pat, rather than knife in the
back" year.
1. Our MINISTER'S and Churches
for their excellent work. Let's make
1949 bigger church year.
2. Our MERCHANTS for their ev-
cry effort in bringing to this area
better merchandise for better living.
8. Our GIRLS and MEN who wait
on the public, be it in restaurant,
store, bank or garage-may we make
life better for them in 1919.
4. Our POST OFFICE for their al
ways prompt, courteous service.
5. Our MAYOR and CITY COUN-
GIL for their work toward a better
community. Their approval Of the
parking meter ordinance and the
many other good jobs done. Let's get
behind the "City Fathers" There are
those, who are quick to condemn, yet
do nothing in the line of suggesting.
It's so easy to sit back, do nothing
and criticize. This is OUR TOWN.
let's get behind it and work for its
betterment.
6. Our CITIZENS who so earnestly
served their community as committee
members of the many, many COM
mittee jobs. A BIG PAT ON THE
BACK to them for their time and eff
fort toward a better Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23
County Has Seven
Inch Snowfall

Garrett county was blanketed under
a seven inch snowfall over the week
end, the second blow from the ele-
ments within a week.
The storm began shortly before
midnight Saturday and continued
steadily for several hours. Road
crews, with snow plows and cinder
trucks, were on the job early Sun
day morning
A good portion of the snow, how
ever, had disappeared by Wednesday,
but it turned colder Wednesday night
as the result of a storm heading
eastward. Ralph Weber, at the
government weather station, said
prospects for white Christmas were
not very bright as the storm APP
parently was being blown to the
north of this area.
The thermometer lowered around
the 20 mark this morning and the
skies were clearing. The highest read
ing of the week was on the 21st when
it registered As degrees. The low was
20 degrees, on the 18th.
The record snowfall was 6 inches
on the 10Th and 1 inch on the goth.
Ice Destruction Huge
The destruction to the forest of
Western Maryland as a result of the
ice storm of last week, was reported
much more serious than at first sus-
pected. Woodsmen said the next
generation would be affected Huge
trees were split down the center.
Massive branches snapped from tree
trunks, Uttered the ground, especial
ly in the areas around Finzel and
along the national highway cast OF
Grantsville.
Telephone service still had not been
resumed in the Grantsville- Bittinger
section and the northeast section Of
the county. Two and one half miles
of poles were pulled out of the ground
in the Finzel vicinity, on Little Saw
age mountain, and cables were
snapped in numerous places.