davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Events In Brief....

Harry T. Whitford of Spokane
is here for a two weeks visit with
relatives. He is employed by the
brentwood Rolling Mill, a Kaiser
manufacturing concern, W h i C h
processes aluminium, this year
being his fourth in its employ.
Don't forget our first showing
of Schlampp Furs tomorrow
Saturday. Schlampp is one of
the oldest and most reliable fur
riers in the west, with headquar-
tiers in Minneapolis. Duncan's
Dress Shop.
Henry Deters, proprietor of
Deters Plumbing nd Electric
Service, is in South Dakota this
month harvesting wheat and oats
on his farm. Heavy rains in that
section is proving a hindrance to
harvesting, according to wo r d
from him.
Pvt. William Griffin is h o m e
from the Great Falls airbase
visiting his mother, being on 80
days furlough.
Wanted-Bicycles to repair or
rebuild. Repairs for all makes.
Mack's Key S hop, 101 North
Central, Cut Bank, Montana.
Mrs. L. A. Sanderman a n d
daughter, Mary Alice, of Seattle
are here for five weeks visit at
the George WATSON home. They
plan to be joined by Mrs. Sand
erman's husband, DR.. Sander
man, prominent physicist, who is
a member of the University of
Washington science department.
Schlampp Furs will be shown
at Duncan's Dress Shop tomorrow
Saturday.
JUS t received 1000 all-wool
yardage samples, tn e all-wool
gamblers stripe and also 100 per
cent gabardine in all colors for
western shirts, riding pants and
cowboy suits. Western Tailors,
near First National Bank build.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr are on
vacation, planning to not gel
much farther away than Glacier
National Park. Mrs. Starr
place while she is away from the
Electric Coop office is being ta
ken by Mrs. Elsethagen.
Dutch" Mel!or, travelling aud
itor Of Buttreys at Havre, was
here last weekend to aid with
the semi-annual inventory of thu
I 3D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Susan Archdale, clerk in the
education office at the Blackfeet
Agency, is transferring to the
Fl. Peck Agency at Poplar.
Wanted-L avn mowers to
sharpen and repair. Mack's Key
Shop, 1O1 Mort h Central, Cut
Bank, Montana. 17-25c
Try a Classified
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Van
Praag and Jules, 1887 E. 9th, send
every best wish for the New Year
to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Strikman, 1716
E. 5th, wish their many friends a
very Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney ROSen, 1716
E. 7th, are happy to be able to
send their frieneds a sincere New
Year wish for Health, Happiness
and Peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fine and
family, 1926 E. 18th, extend to
their relatives and friends best
wishes for Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. GOIdwyn,
348 S. Country Club, send their
friends cordial greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Kader-
Ian and family, 2403 E. End, ex-
tend to their friends best wishes
and fluctuations for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Weisberg-
er and son, Arthur, 1924 E. 1st,
take this means of extending cor
dial wishes for Happy New Year
to their friends.
That the New Year shall bring
Health and Joy to their friends
is the wish of Mrs. Mary Jean
Kessler and daughter, Suzanne,
1920 E. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Fl. Handmaker
and family, 4005 E. Palomar, ex-
tend to their friends heartfelt
wishes for their happiness in the
New Year.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Mrs. Sophie Helman and son,
Philip, 806 E. 9Th, greet their
friends on this occasion and wish
them all a Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. KlenSin
and sons, 1925 E. Lester, wish that
the New Year fulfills the hopes
of their friends for the Happiest
New Year ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fishman,
122R E. oath, send a sincere New
Years wish to all their friends
for Health and Happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Gurvitz
and family, 1890 E. Lee, extend to
their friends wishes for a truly
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Arnold Lieberman
and children, 328 N. Country Club
Road, send a sincere New Years
wish to all their friends for
Health, Peace and Happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Levin, 4044 E.
Pima, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for all the good
things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Fain
and Joan, 1434 E. Water, send
every best wish for the New Year
to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Leitner and
Murray, 1928 E. 10th, extend to
their friends best wishes and fell
citations for the New Year.
That the year 5709 shall usher
in a New Year of good things is
the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Fishman and family, 1916 E.
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack RaticOff,
Marcia and Jerry, 3148 E. Lester,
extend to their friends heartfelt
wishes for their happiness in the
New Year.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

DIR. and Mrs. M. M. Mandell and
family extend cordial best wishes
for a Happy New Year to their
friends.
That the New Year shall bring
Health and Joy to their friends is
the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Farum, 2127 E. Grant Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fischer
and daughters, 1924 E. Edison, de-
sire for their friends New Year
abounding in Health and Happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Feuerstein and
sons, 1875 E. Linden, send their
friends cordial greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Netupsky and family,
1923 E. End.
Mrs. Beatrice Bassist and daugh-
terS, 1909 E. Seneca, greet their
friends on this occasion and wish
them all a Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris SalOnic and
son, 234 w. Yavapai, send every
best wish for the New Year to
their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Roth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Klein and
Alice, 3045 E. Drachman, wish
their friends a Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave HOff and
Sam, 1852 E. Bellevue, express
the wish for a New Year full of
Happiness and Contentment for
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Gins
burg, daughter Jean, and son, My
ron, 436 E. Speedway, extend to
their friends hearty wishes for all
the good things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Saltzman
and family, SIS E. 1st, wish all
their friends all the good things
in the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Strauss, 713
E. Elm, extend their heartiest
greetings to the people of Israel
and to their relatives and friends
in Tucson for Peace and Pros
perity in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Feldman,
Martin and Rita, 1913 N. Fontana,
desire for their friends New
Year abounding in Good Health
and Happiness.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Paul and
daughter, Charlene, 2706 E. Ma
bel, send their friends cordial
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Heiner,
2727 E. 6the express the wish for
a New Year full of Happiness and
Contentment for their relatives
and friends.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)


QUESTION: What is a 'mes-
humed?"
ANSWER: The name ines
humed" is given to one who has
converted to another faith.
QUESTION: What is the ORR
gin of this term?
ANSWER: There is quite a bit
of discussion among scholars as to
the exact origin of this term.
Some feel that it comes from the
Hebrew word "shemad" which
means "to Destroy The term is
probably associated with the no.
ton that whoever is converted de-
stroys his former belief It may
also have the implication that the
early Gentle nations who sought
to convert Jews did so under
threat of destruction or that they
actually destroyed in the process
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

of conversion. The term as such
is used for designating destruction
in the Bible (Leviticus $3.50,
Numbers 1882 Others feel that
it comes from the term "shamat"
which means to push aside" or
to "forsake."
In this sense the person who
has converted has pushed aside"
his original religion. Some claim
the term originates from an Ara
bic word meaning ITO astonish" or
ito be desolate," indicating that
one who converts his co-religion-
lists to "be astonished" or that he
himself felt "desolate" beforehand.
The most interesting explanation,
however, brings up an interesting
historical point Many (even in
Guiding the famous Hebrew schol-
ar "Rav Hal Gaon') are said to
have used the term merely to des-
ignate the followers of John the
Baptist. The term is said to have
come from a Syrian root "amad"
which means ITO be baptized.
Hebraists will note that this term
is similar to the Hebrew term
meaning Ito stand up" This is
quite in order because the person
who was baptised at that time
"stood" in water. It is quite easy
to see, then, why such a term was
applied to the followers of John
the Baptist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Washington Trends
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1948, Jewish Tele-

1
graphic Agency, Inc.)
There is a silver lining in every
cloud And this is true also
of the clouds presently covering
the Palestine issue in Washington
Soon, very soon, there will bt
a statement from Washington
which will disperse the gloom
now evident among the Jews
Such a statement may be in the
making right now, to the surprise
of the Zionist leadership y. 1t will
be the result of thousands of let
tiers and kilograms now being re-
ceived at the State Department
and the White House from all
parts of the country At pres
ent there is quite a difference be-
tween the opinions held on Pales-
tine at the State Department and
at the White House Actually
there are three distinct tendencies
in Washington There is the
extreme attitude of Secretary Of
Defense Forestal that the United
States should back out of it's sup
port of the u. N. partition de-
ciSion and seek an Arab-JeWiSh-
British compromise at the next
session of the General Assembly.
There is the somewhat milder
attitude Of the State Department
that the partition was a mistake,
but claiming that this is now a
United Nations-and not a United
States-problem And there
is the opinion in the White House
that a wait and see" policy must
be adopted regarding the Pales-
tine situation, but under no cor
cumstances must this policy be
completely negative . F. Secretary
of State Marshall, as distinct from
all others in the State Department,
feels that whether the partition
decision was a mistake" or not,
the U. S. is honor-bound to back
the United Nations But what
form this backing should take, is
a different story.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER
 BRASSEL, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an order of the above entitled Court made on the 10th day of February, 1948, in the matter of the Estate of JOSEPH CHRISTO- PIER BRASSEL. Deceased:
 The undersigned Administrator of the said estate, will sell, in one or two parcels, to the highest and best bidder for cash the property described below. Conditions governing this sale are: That bids for the property shall be by means of SEALED BIDS and shall state fully the amount of each bid; bids shall be mailed to or de livered to the undersigned, Admin1s- in Wasilla, Alaska, on or before Sat urday, March 20, 1948, on which date all bids will be examined and allowed or disapproved The above entitled Court hereby reserves the right to re- ject all and any bids which may be considered insufficient in accordance with the value of the said property. DESCRIPTION OF THE
 PROPERTY:
 1. One-room cabin and 50x15O' lot located on the East side of Main Street. Wasilla. AlasEA, immediately to the North of and joining the North boundary line of the Townsite of Wasilla, Alas ka; together with contents of cabin.
 2. Six unpatented quartz min ing claims, namely the Gold Pan Nos. |, ?. and 3, Gold Bug Nos. and ?, and Wild Cat No. 1, To- cated on or near the claims.
 DATED at Wasilla, Alaska, this l7th day of February, 194S.
 THOMAS l.. CARTER,
 Administrator Date first publication Feb. 21, 1948 Date last publication March 13, 194S Published Feb. 21, 2S, March 6, l3, 194S.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
 No. 67

IN THE UNITED STATES COM TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, WASILLA PRECINCT, BEFORE THE UNIT ED STATES COMMISSIONER AND FIX OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE THEREOF
Evening star., 1948-04-30
FORE AND AFT

Vice Commodore Frank Flaherty
estimates the club will spend up
ward Of $1,000 for the entire face.
lifting job.
Any one cruising around Tan
gier Island after May Is had
better keep an eye peeled for
for guided missiles. The Armys
district engineer announced this
week that the Naval Aviation
Ordnance Test Station at Chin
colleague will begin tests some
time after that date. A pro-
hibited area. 1000 yards in radius
and a restricted area, three
nautical miles in radius will be
set up Just south and east of
Tangier. Pleasure craft will be
given warning in advance and
planes will search the area be-
fore each test.
Columbia Yacht Clubs pepp,
little publication, the Main Sheet
reports in its April issue on tn,
activities at Columbia of the So,
ciety of Gudgeon Busters, Shee
Foulers and Topside Bashers, with
one Paul Stone as commodore.
Nothing is said whether the grouI
is affiliated with the Lee Rail Vik
ings. But this item gives a hint
"The new board Immediately i'm
peached Gudgeon Buster Jack Jud,
for overzealous labor on his boa
in total violation of society regu
latlons." M. L.. jr.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Potomac Sailors Open
Race Series Sunday

For the 18th consecutive spring
Washington area sailors formally
launch their series of Hams Point
Sunday afternoon, with Potomac
River Sailing Association doing the
honorS.
Race Committee Chairman Bob
Browning announced the first gun
will be fired from the seawall at
l 20 pm. This will be the prepara-
tory signal for the fleet.
This is the starting lineup: 1:30,
Chesapeake 20s; 1875, lightnings;
lao, comets; las. penguins; 1:50,
snipes; 1,55, handicap class.
Just as soon as all boats are back
from the first race the second event
begins. This procedure will be re-
peated May 9, 16 and % and June
6 and 13, until total Of IL races
have been sailed. A boat must COM
pete in eight Of the u in order to
qualify for a prize.
All hands take time out over the
Memorial Day week end to race
from Alexandria to Gunston Cove
and then compete for special prizes
in the cove. This regatta concludes
May 81, with a race back to Alex
andria.
Assisting Browning on the COM
mittee are Sunny Kierst, the in
dispensable recorder, who knows her
boats backward; Edward MacCutch-
con, Edgar Hoyt and Mac Lam
borne. The Protest Committee
which will hear rules protests, is
headed by Col. H. H. Jacobs. Serv-
ing with him are Browning, Hoyt,
Lamborne and Charles Trammell,
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Yeuff1lU1l'S

Hardware Dept. Store Sports Dept.
302l Wilson Blvd, ARLINGTON, OW. 1900
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

Sherry Robertson walked to start
the sixth, Wooten sacrificed, Robert
son stole third and slid home under
Browns wide throw. Berra's homer
gave the Yankees a 4-3 lead in the
sixth, but a walk to Kozar, Gil
Coan's single which sent AL to third
and Vernon's double-play grounder
tied the score at A in the seventh.
Joe Page stepped in to hold the
Mats hitless, while Tom Ferrick
stopped the Yankees for two innings
Then came the 10th shining, Browns
bad hop single and the game.
Nat notes: The Mats stole four
bases yesterday while Catcher Berra
was in harness, but Mark Christman
says all of the thefts were the fault
OF Pitcher Shea, who permitted the
Mats to get sizable leads the
Mats have attempted seven steals
and made good on five. Kozar' S
brace of doubles hoisted his batting
average to .313 among his 10
hits have been four doubles and two
triples.
Shea and Page yielded II walks
and the Yankees Clipped in with
three errors, but the Mats fashioned
only six hits to blend with that in.
efficiency in the last two years
Washington has captured only one
game at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Governors Join
Trout Anglers
In IduhoF Fete
By the Assoeiotsd Press

STANDPOINT, Idaho, April 30
Two Governors and hundreds OF
other fishermen will go out to-
morrow to catch fighting rain
bow trout Is pounds bigger than
that one you lost last summer.
1t is opening day for the Kam-
loops rainbow season. Every
angler on crowded Lake Pend
Oreille suspects a new world rec
ord trout is waiting until his
hook comes by.
The official world record rain
bow is a 37-pounder caught in
Pend Oreille last year by Yves
Hamlet of Occur D'Alene, Idaho.
The Kamloops trout is Sand
points major industry on open
ing day. Visitors from all over
the West are expected to join in
the fish fete, including Cows. c..
A. Robbins of Idaho and Sam
Ford of Montana. Hamlet will be
back to defend his championship.
There will be speeches, spec
tacles and scenery and-if the
weather is good-some trout.
Naturally, at such a celebra-
ton there are some who can't
stand the sight of water and join
the gaiety mainly to get Kam-
looped, but most of the fisher
men come to fish.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

which, perhaps, is indicative OF an
early start to the trolling season.
Channel bass are running strong
at Ocracoke and Oregon Inlet, N. c.,
where surf casters as we'll as trollers
are enjoying the sport. The big
spawning run of rockflsh is on in
the Roanoke River near Weldon,
N. c., and sportsmen have been
aocking in during the last week to
take these fish by trolling, still fish
ing and with hand nets. The hatch
cry opened last Friday and has been
busy stripping roe from captured
females, Matching the eggs and put
ting the fry Immediately back into
the river.
Angling for brook, brown and rain
bow trout in the streams of Mary
land, Virginia and Vets Virginia has
been exceptionally good in the last
week. Stocking in all three States
continues and many of the fish are
running to good size. Most streams
are so crowded week ends that for
maximum sport one should make
midweek trips if able. There is
plenty Of water in all streams, aug
mented by heavy rainfall.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Izaak Wal
tonians, who are holding a carnival
all this week and next at Bethesda,
have one booth of particular inter-
est to anglers. A lucky man can win
some really high-grade fishing
tackle. Rods, reels, lines, creels,
etc., of standard makes from the
stock Of one of Washington's sport
ing goods stores, present a tempting
array. The carnival lot is on the
Old Georgetown road, just past its
intersection with Wisconsin avenue.
Drop out some evening. You'll see
lot of old friends and have an en-
joyable time. even if you win
nothing
Evening star., 1948-04-30

landed II, one running up to 312
pounds. Woods is best known to
D. c. anglers for the bucktailS he
makes for rockfishing.
The clearing Potomac produced
some excellent sport for anglers until
the storms of midweek caused set
back. Herring and hickory shad
are present in tremendous numbers.
Besides the Chain Bridge area,
the upper Patuxent below the Cen
tral Avenue Bridge and also Occo-
guam Creek are favorite spots for
shad fishing. Hot spot for rockf1sh
has been the bar off the Marine
Memorial at the south end OF the
Fourteenth Street Highway Bridge,
where some pan rock have been
taken this week. E. w. Pritchett's S
10-pounder, caught there last Sat-
urday, is the second buster to be
taken off this shoal.
Frank Rowzee of this city boated
the first rockflsh of the season on
bloodWormS in St. Leonards Greek,
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Crews Being Drawn
For -Four NaWCraft
In Bermuda Race
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Naval Academy authorities today
were drawing up crew lists for the
four yachts entered by Navy in the
Newport Bermuda ocean race start
ing June 10.
Comdr. Dick Latham, U. S. NJ,
Academy sailing officer, disclosed
this week that the Navy Department
had authorized participation of the
famed ketch Vamarie, the equally
well-known cutter Highland Light
and two of the Navy's. big fleet of
Luders yawls.
This Is double the Nays entry
list In the 1946 Bermuda classic, but
the same number that raced last
year in the Newport-Annapolis
coastal event. So far as known at
this time, no civilian yachtsmen In
the Chesapeake Bay or Washington
area have any plans of competing.
Choices for Crews Limited.
The Academy, despite its big en-
rollment, faces the same problem
as yachtsmen in rounding up crews.
At that time of year, the undergradS
will be off on their traditional sum-
mer cruise. Accordingly, crew Sc
lections will have to come from
members of the graduating class
and officers and instructors Of the
Academy. Latham estimates 40
men will be required for the four
yachts.
This Is the lineup of shippers for
the yachts: Vamarie, 1t. Frank
Siatkowski, U. S. N; Highland
Light, Associate Prof. Alden R. Hef-
Ter; first yawl. 1t. Comdr. Vining A.
Sherman, U. S. N, and second yawl,
Comdr. Richard C. Turner, U. S. N.
Competition among six OF the
Navy's yawls will be held shortly
and the fastest two boats will be
selected for the 635-mile race.
Counting in the Navy entries,
there are now 26 yachts Signed up
with the Cruising Club Of America,
race sponsors. The club says it may
get as many as 40 or more entries,
in which case the record starting
field Of A in 1886 would be matched.
Former Winners in Line.
Entries include Howard Fuller's
Gesture, 1946 winner; Henry Tay-
lor's Baruna, 1888 winner; Rod
Stephens Mustang, Harvey Con-
overs Revonoc, De Coursey Fales,
Nina, which started her ocean rae
ing career 20 years ago; George
Roosevelt's Mistress, Briggs Cum
ningham's Brilliant, Palmer H.
Langdon's Tiny Teal, Frank S. Bis
sells Burma, class A winner in last
years race to Annapolis: Ralph E.
Cases Alcyone and J. M. MacDon-
AIDS Valkyrie.
The first aluminium hull yacht
ever to compete has been entered.
She is Robert L. Halls 36-foot sloop,
Nimrod w. This Is next to the
smallest craft entered. Smallest is
John Martucci's yawl Iris, veteran
of the last Bermuda race as we'll as
a transatlantic cruise into the
Mediterranean and back.
The destroyer transport Schrnitt
has been assigned to escort the
Navy yachts to Newport. starting
June -, and is expected to serve
as Race Committee vessel at the
start and for the long thrash to
Bermuda.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Eastern Power Boat Club, under
Commodore Dewey Poole. is under
going extensive alterations and re-
modelling for the coming season.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
OUTDOORS

We believe the honor of catching
the first croaker at Benedict. Md,
this season fell to Mrs. w. Ed
Whitesel of this city. The fish took
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Power Boat Competition
Fans Out From Florida

With most Of the activity in out
board and inboard racing confined
to Florida during the late winter
and early spring, regattas in widely
separated parts Of the United
States have been sanctioned by the
American Power Boat Association
for May.
These dates include: Walt Akers
Memorial Regatta, Parker, Ariz
and Houston Championship Out
board Regatta, Houston, Tex, both
on Sunday; Pan-American Regatta
New Orleans, La, May 14-16, and
Feather River Regatta, Oroville
Calf, May 16. Memorial Day re-
gattas are scheduled for Long
Beach, Calf: Mays Landing, N. Y;
Carlstadt, N. j.; Warren, Ohio
and Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Departmental Leoguers
Stort Season Monduy

Champion Federal Bureau of IN
vestigation nine will face Naval
Gun Factory in the inaugural of
Departmental Baseball League
Monday on the South Ellipse at
$50 pm.
Union Printers will meet the
Washington Gas Light Co. on Tues
day at the same time and the
Merchandising Plumber will face
the G-men on Wednesday.