davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
with a big, clear picture
and FM radio, too!

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The Chatham is fine.quality
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For so little more, Du Mont gives YOU
SO much more-a remarkable teleyi.
sion and FM radio receiver.
Come in and see for yourself. we'll
be glad to give you a demonstration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

plotting the work and plans of their
organizations.
She brought her report to a
close with the news of the re-
election of Mrs. George Chat of
Atlanta as president of the region,
and among other officers elected
to serve was Mrs. Harry Katz of
Jacksonville as auditor. May the
events of those three days have
been inspiration enough for those
who attended, to have brought
back to you at home some part
of the strength and the will to do,
with which we were imbued. Let
me say again, "Hazah V'Amatz-
Go Forword With Courage" she
said. Mrs. Joel Fleet, program
chairman, presented Mrs. Klaus
ner.
Preceding Mrs. Klausner's talk,
the regular business meeting of
the chapter was held, with Mrs.
Harry Katz presiding. A prayer,
read by Mrs. Ben Stark, opened
the meeting. Chairmen heard Mrs.
Carl Carter, on American Affairs,
who stressed the Importance of
exercising the privilege of voting
and also reminded those who had
not yet done SO, to register be-
fore the date of expiration.
Mrs. Nat Cohen, Youth Commits
sion, and Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz,
of Young Judaean groups, told of
the activities of the youth groups
during the past weekend. Here
for a visit to stimulate and work
out plans for the young Zionists,
Herman Popkin, Inter-regional
Zionist Youth Director, was the
guest speaker during Friday even-
ing services at the Jewish Center,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

she has worked so consistently
But Fanny is always the %
chairman who worries the moo.
and gets the work done Ava
with it all there lis that love ot
humanity and sense of humor tb.t
makes working with her a most
pleasurable experience
I think the key to Fanny's Don.
ularity is her sympathy and under.
standing of people and fo,
my vote she rates a column of ho,
own for that reason if there wer.
no other Once many years
ago in describing her own daugb.
ter, Fanny said to me: II cam
describe her. My maid calls her
mamale (little mother) and 7
guess that's what she is, a mama.
le." Well, that is the only wav 7
can describe Fanny. She is a
mamale to everyone who knows
her, and you have only to look into
her lovely brown eyes to tell whv
. and I am sure, to agree with
me
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

Representing the Jacksonville
Junior Hadassah Chapter were
three outstanding young leaders,
who took prominent part on the
Youth Activities program. They
were Ruth Spievak, who spoke on
the Leaders Council; Gabrielle
Mayer on Plugat Aliyah; and Do
lores Edwards on the Brandeis
Camp. Also taking park in the
conference program, was Mrs. Isa-
dore MoscovitZ, local Young judi
aean chairman. who presided at
one of the workshop sessions on
youth activities. Clearly stating
the purposes of a Youth Commits
sion, she stimulated a great deal
of discussion by having the audi
ence participate and brought many
suggestions of benefit to delegates
from other cities.
Mrs. Klausner told of the many
entertaining and educational pre-
sensations given by other chap
tiers throughout the region, which
by unique and novel methods
brought the various phases of
Hadassah to their audiences, de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

Nv Ethel "Teddy" MOScUvitz
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage VheJ
their Jewish in-laws that tney
make a conscientious effort 10
build Jewish homes and to take
an active part in community al
fairs . and l know of many in
stances where the community ben
efits by their sincerity and their
example
4 i 4
Very often magazines q
papers carry articles or columns
about outstanding people in a
community /. =. Very often you will
find a man or a woman who has
contributed large funds to philan-
thropic causes and who has held
the presidency of an array OF or
CARNATIONS which is bound to
cause wonder and admiration !.
These people are due their col
umns of praise but l have
often wondered about the man or
woman who works steadily and
faithfully behind the scenes and
who rarely is pushed to the front
for glory
Evidently this thought has
occurred to others for the
other evening during game of
bridge my partner appropo to
nothing remarked: Wouldn't you
say that Fanny Kantor is the best
liked woman in town."
That much of a concensus of
opinion l could not vouch for :.
but Fanny certainly is one of
those women who is beloved by
those who know her and who have
worked with her in the many Jew
ish organizations which keep her
busy and who never comes out
for a bow
I can't at this moment remem-
Der that Fanny has ever taken
the Craftsmanship of a committee
or has held office in either the
Daughters of Israel or Hadassah
+. those organizations for which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

met with various groups of inter-
ested teen ayers, and led discus
sions to an alert audience of boys
and girls. Mrs. Perry Kantor was
hostess for the luncheon on Sat
urday, assisted by mothers of the
more than 100 Young Judaeans
who attended.
Speaking for the Youth Aliyah
project, Mrs. Seymour Burns told
of the need for concerted effort in
behalf of the thousands of children
being brought into Palestine from
Cyprus and DIP camps.
Mrs. Sol Katz, Jewish National
Fund chairman announced the re-
suits of the recent drive, which
was very satisfactory; and Mrs.
Jacob Bloom asked that members
remember to buy tree certificates
which would help this fund.
A plea for help with sewing
groups was made by Mrs. Charles
Fink, Palestine Supplies chairman.
She told of the plans for the Linen
Shower to take place in April and
the urgent need for layettees and
baby clothes for the new arrivals
in the Holy Land.
A resolution was passed to plant
5 trees in Palestine in memory of
Mrs. Esther Carnot, a member who
recently passed away.
Political chairman Mrs. Abe
ChardkOff gave a report on the
activities of her committee, and
Mrs. Albert Schwartz announced
an Oneg Shabbat gathering would
take place Saturday, February %
in the home of Mrs. Louis Witten,
2O61 College Street. Children of
the Chain Weizmann Young judi
aean Club will participate in a
debate during the afternoons pro-
gram.
Mrs. Henry Kramer, hospitality
chairman, supervised the social
hour, assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. Felix Glickstein,
Mrs. A. Pagan, Mrs. Morris Ham,
norman, Mrs. Joseph Hackel, Mrs.
Nanny Pagan, and Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein, as hostesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Mrs. KIousner Reports to ST.
Hodossoh on Southeast Convention
BY MRS. WILLIAM SLOVENIAN

Mrs Herman w. Kausner brought report
decisions the Southeastern
Charleston,
Chapter Tuesday Jewish
Center The theme of the
Forward With
she said Telling impressions
guidance given p Epstein
Hadasah president throughout the
when facing
the to in the
as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES
 F0RTY-F0UR, WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend brough in 10 and left with 34 passengers from Juneau as fol- lows:
 From Sitka: L. A. Neune, T. Nor gan and Priscilla Parker.
 From Tulsequah: J. Cutgen from Wrangell: Dr. Hendershot and E. E. Jensen from Haines' George Sundborg
 To Skagway: Mrs. A. Hull and John Robertson to Haines; Clara McRae, Mrs. Cointin. Rosemary McLae, Hal Fairhurst, Ed Koenig and Steve Hoover.
 To Petersburg: H. Stin2iano; to Pelican. O. T. Harrington and E. Thorkildsen.
 To Sitka: Marie Ratcliff, E. E. Jensen, V. E. Hendershot, s. D. Mills, z. Gross. Dr, Hodgins and wife. Cogswell, Paulson, Akins, Sid- dleston, Allen. Harding and Carson.
 To Angoon Fred Brandes, Jr. to Tulsequah: R. Shisko and J. Profit. to Hoonah: Mrs. Blake and children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
TRIAL BOXING BOUTS
 TO BE POINT JUDGED

Les Cochran, who will referee some of the bouts to be held in the Recreation Center April 8, says that judges will be instructed in point system scoring of the fights.
 The advantage to this means of judging is that it more accurately determines the winner, Cochran said. The boys will be given points for ring ability, aggressive ness, and the number of blows landed. By this method, boy who was slightly on the short end in exchange, could counteract the small margin by pushing the fight and by displaying superior know ledge of ring generalship, which would include ability to weather a storm
 Cochran points out that points will be compiled for each round individually. and not for the over- all three-round period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
IN(ORpORATIONS

The following collcerns have fil- ed their Articles of Incorporation with Auditor Frank A. Boyle;
 Emergency Mountain Rations, Inc, of Anchorage, to enter the manufacturing business. Formed by Dan s. Ross, Eugene L. Mars and Melbagene Sweatt.
 Bristol Bay Tug and Lighter age Service, Inc, of Naknek. Form ed by Fred Grindle, Naknek; FL mer Nicholson, Dillingham;; John Hately, Bethel; Andrew Johnson, Bethel; and Nick Shanigan, Egegik.
 Fairview Mining Co, Inc, of Anchorage. Formed by Ted Gesch- wend, Edward J. Barge and Ellis Crawford.
 All three concerns are capitaliz- ed at Sl00,000 each with stock di- vided into 100000 shares having par value of S1 per share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
.}lsAiaHgS,&161 5 .;;|i}|ls@A AiaHgS,&161
 a G8 &AYz&
IOCkeq | Results
By The Associated Press

San Diego's Skyhawks and Van couver's Canucks clash in the Paci- fic Coast Hockey Leagues cham pionship series this week. The first batch of the best-of-seven playoft is scheduled Wednesday at San Diego
 The Skyhawks gained the south ern division Saturday night at Fres- no by defeating the Falcons 3-2 in two overtime periods to win their playoff series 3-2.
 Vancouver had defeated Seattle in the Northern Division.
 AS expected, the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red Wings clash for the coveted Stanley Cup, emblematic of the professional Hoc- key Championship of the world.
 The Leafs and Red Wings finish ed oflc-two in the regular National Hockey League Pennant struggle.
 Toronto, defending champions, gained the finals by beating the Boston Bruins, 3-2 Saturday for their fourth victory in five starts.
 The Wings moved into the finals last night by clipping the New York Rangers. AZ. The win enabled the Wings to take the series, AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
MACK, GRIFFITH, la ANNUAL FOOT RACE;
 ENDS IN DEAD HEAT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April B. R-Connie Mack, 85-year old boss of the Phila delphia Athletics, and 78-year old Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators, finished their heralded foot race in dead heat at Orlando, Fla, yesterday.
 Both discounted the outcome as any indication of how their teams would finish in the American Lea gue Pennant race.
 An ambulance drove through the left field gate at Tinker Field. stopped at home plate and a doc tor and two nurses stepped out, followed by Mack and Griffith.
 The President of the Senators stepped along sprightly enough but long legged Connie matched strides with Griffith and Baseball Com missioner A. B. Chandler proclaimed the race a dead heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
THE WEB" E AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The Web" which opened at the Capitol Treatre, is a romance -mur- der story that starts off with a wallop and maintains high pitch of excitement every minute until the tade-out in the last scene. The Universal-International film CO., stars Edmond O'Brien, Ella Raines, William Bendix and Vincent Price.
 Love interest is provided by Miss Raines and OBrien who also busy themselves trying to solve two mur- ders. In the process they manage to entangle themselves in network of circumstantial evidence that seems sure to send them both to the chair until Bandix, as the fox dumb police lieutenant, comes through with an intriguing twist at the closing of the yarn to slap the clame on Price and leave Ella and Ed free to entangle themselves once more-this time in the network of love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
MRS. MCCORMICK re
 MAKE OFFICIAL TRIP

Mrs. John i1cCormick, National Deputy Chief of Staff of the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for Alaska, is scheduled to leave here tomorrow via PA for an official trip to the Interior
 Mrs. Mccormick will visit Nome and possibly, Nenana, for the pur- pose of organizing Ladies VFW Auxiliaries at those cities. She will also visit the Fairbanks Aux Hilary for the purpose of an off cial visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
NEW SINGLES HEAD,
 BOWLING CONGRESS-

DETROIT, April 5-R-The American Bowling Congress today sported new singles leader who was especially suitable to motor minded Detroit, tourney host.
 Automobile salesman Stan Ina den, of Madison, Wis, filling in for an ailing friend, rang up 713 Sunday to take the lead by two pins.
 Thaden, 22, who is also a semi pro baseball pitcher, shot his best series in seven years of bowling a 222-256-235.
 Thaden's 713 enabled him to go into 6 fifth tie in the all-events with 1878. He had 545 in team competi- tion and 620 in the doubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
EmbIemCIub Surprise Dance Is Huge Success

The Emblem Club Surprise Dance" held Saturday night was a huge success and a surprise to the many who attended. The entertain ment committee presented the Elks and their Ladies with floor show with Bob Druxman as Master of Ceremonies.
 Mrs. Florence Ward entertained the crowd with "Maytimee followed by Pitt White who gave his version of Beg Your Pardon" and How Lucky You Are Miss Frances Paul entertained with two numbers Sweet Mystery of Life" from Naughty Marietta and "Sweet- heart" from the operetta Rose marie.
 The "Inimitable" Bob DruXman gave his sembance of the great band master and singer, Ted Lewis, and it was very well executed. Lii Uggen sparkplugged and highlight- ed the evenings entertainment with her versatile musical vocabulary much to the enjoyment of the huge crowd.
 Druxman nearIy caused a lot with the execution of the Broom Dance" when several men were caught with the broom and had to do an impromptu program.
 Community singing closed the evenings entertainment and the dancing continued until 2:30 AM. The Emblem Club members wish to take this opportunity to thank those who participated in the eve , nings entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
TR0LLERS UNION DANCE ATTRACTS
 MORE THAN 800

Although there were several note worthy attractions at the United Trollers dance in the c. I. O. hall Saturday night, perhaps that most widely attended was the seemingly endless counter with free chow and ale tor one nature or anotEer So much on the order of fiesta was the dance that one attender, per- haps confining his interests to the coffee counter, was heard to com ment that the Mardi Gras was pro- wing q huge success this year And with eight hams weighing Is pounds each, to say nothing of all the accessories, there were food and fun enough for everyone.
 Pushing the party chef for top honors was John Halvorsen and his accordion orchestra, who came up from Petersburg for the party. The Halvorsen orchestra arrived Sat- urday morning after an all night trip sboard the Bernice A.
 Centerpiece at the dance was a model troller denoting the hand of an expert in the field of minia- ture woodworking. The model, made by Lawrence Swanson who owns the Arctic, is an exact replica of the larger vessel. Reproduction in the model was complete in every de- tail-even to the man in the troll ing hatch.
 Other decorative fixtures included an artificial moon and the North Star, designed to assist with the moonlight waltzes.
 B. H Manery and his dance com mittee of "A are to be commended for engineering the well-attended dance which required more than months preparation. It is esti- mated that more than 800 persons were there during the evening. The latter figure can be attested to by Red Williams and Carl Weidman who shook the hands of guests as they arrived.
 Four mems hats left in the check room may be picked up by their owners after 730 o'clock in the eve ming when doors at the CIO club room are opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
50R0pTIkI5T CLUB CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Soroptimist Club will give a public card party "Wednesday eve ming in the Parish Hall of the Holy Trinity Church at o'clock.
 There will be many door prizes and bridge and pinochle are the games scheduled for the evenings entertainment. A dessert luncheon will be served to those attending.
 The proceeds from the party is to further the clubs activity of the Youth Movement in Juneau. Many activities have been planned for the teen age group and the younger group of girls will be trained in many useful home activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
HIGHWAY REPORT

It has been said that the high ways are in fine shape-but l sug- gest that anyone thinking of using the Thane highway make sure their car is well bolted together.
 An Irritated Citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St Ann's over the weekend were Rudolph Isler and baby Trinidad Antioquia for medi- car treatment.
 Discharged over the weekend were Mrs. Minnie Cointon, Virginia Stedman. Mrs. Theodore Pilip and baby boy; Mrs. Treva Mckinley Roy c. Dill, Albert V. James, Lor- enc DeMeers and John Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
MARX BROTHERS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The Marx Brothers in "A Night in Casablancan are on the screen at the 20th Century tonight for the last two showings. This is a madcap ccmedy by the funmaking brothers and they are assisted by Sig Ruman Frederick Gierman, Harro Mellor Lisette Verea, Lewis Russell and Dan Seymour.
 Tomorrow night only, ITO Each His Own" will be the feature star ring Olivia DeHavilland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Territorial Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska, announces the invitation of bids for furnish ing Workmen's Compensation In- surance to Department Employees for period of one year.
 Interested bidders may obtain old forms and specifications by calling at Room 106, Territorial Building, Juneau Alaska.
 (Dates of publication: 3 -22;
 g. 29 and 5, 1948)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
INVESTIGATE BURGLARY

City Police are Investigating the attempted burglary of the Ju- neau Rebuild on Tenth Street last Friday night. Captain John New marker reported that the door had been pried open but he was not able to immediately furnish a list of missing items pending inven- tory A box containing parts for a marine engine was found near the door, but had not been removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
YACHT CLUE MEETING

The Juneau Yacht Club will hold their regular business meeting on Thursday evening at o'clock at the Harbor Cafe located at Harbor Way and Twelfth Street. All members are urged to attend this important meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
SEALS KEEP UNDEFEATED
 ?. {. LEAGUE
By The Associated Press

The first week of baseball in the Pacific Coast League produced some progidious hitting, few good pitching performances and left the San Francisco Seals the only un- defeated team.
 Hollywood opened the campaign with a 17-2 rout of Seattle, and Los Angeles plastered the same shellacking on San Diego, but the Padres eventually won the series from the Angels and Hollywood was pressed to get a to ? edge in the series with the Rainiers.
 Despite some inclement weather, attendance was on par with the first week of the attendance shat tering 1947 season.
 Three doubleheaders yesterday resulted in even splits. Hollywood smashed Seattle in the first game, 13 to 3, scoring seven runs in the first inning, but dropped the sec ord contest, to 4, as Johnny Corsica, with Detroit for seven years. balfled them until the late innings. z
 Oakland combined timely hit ting and effective pitching by Will Hafey to win the opener from Portland, 6-5, and Portland took the nightcap by the same score.
 San Diego took the opener from Los Angeles 6 to 4, and the Angels the nightcap, to l.
 Sacramento's doubleheader with the San Francisco Seals was called off in Sacramento because of rain.
 There are no games today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
cHAPELADIEs MEETING

The Chapeladies will hold their regular business meeting tomorrow evening at 7::30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jennie Peterson. All mem bers are urged to attend as plans for the bean dinner must be conn., pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
NOTICE TO ROBBERS

If the robber or robbers who stole from the Motor Rebuild will write out list of articles taken and send to me, it will save an- other inventory. Thanks. John Newmarket. Adm. 854 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
JOINS FOREST SERVICE

Mary Sperling, Juneau girl, has joined the Regional Fiscal Office of the U. S. Forest Service here for the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
ANCHORAGE SKIER ,
 SIXTEENTH IN RACE

PARADISE VALLEY, MOUNT RAINIER, Wash, April 5-iR-Hugh Bauer, Anchorage, Alaska, placed 16th with time of 0:58.1 yesterday in the Class A mems event of the Tacoma Ski Clubs Daftodil Cup Race.
 The treacherous Mount Rainier Giant Slalom course was shortened to three quarters of a mile because of the heavy snowfall.
 Kjelle Neergaard Norwegian O. lympics skier, won in 0:44.1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
NO SKATE CLUB MEET

Skate Club members will not meet this evening due to prepara- tions in the Recreation Center for the coming boxing tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05

Open All Night! Every Night! Salmon Creek Country Club. 854 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
mNEAU WOMANs CLUB

Business meeting in Alaska Elec- tric Light Go. Penthouse, Wed, April T, 3 o'clock. 854 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
Saturdays Scores

Oakland 3; Portland 1. San Diego 13; Los Angeles 5. Seattle at Hollywood, rain. San Francisco at Sacramento, rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05

Open All Night, Every Night. Salmon Creek Country Club. 854 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
SEATTLE VISITOR

Charles A. Nelson of Seattle is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
a a ras l0NAnckusH Marx Bros. X NlCHT oN
 cAsABtANcA'

CHARLES DRAKE . LOIS COLLIER ussITe vsReA SIG HUMAN
 DAN SEYMOUR LEWIS RUSSELL
 Directed by Reieosed thru ARCHIE MAYO UNITED ARTISTS A DAVID |. lOEW PRODUCTION
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
New Drug Brings Relief
To People With AIIerqy

which is drowsiness. This symptom
developed in about one out of six
of those treated However. of the
total number of those who reported
reactions, the majority were suffer
ing from asthma and, therefore, had
received comparatively large doses.
Reactions in other patients were for
the most part quite moderate. With
the moderate dosage required in
treating allergic conditions other
than asthma, reactions occurred in
less than one out Of ten cases.
1t would appear that further
studies Of this newer anti-histamine
preparation are indicated. From
those already reported, there is rea-
son to hope that this new drug will
have great value in the treatment
of many patients suffering from
allergy, particularly those with hay
fever and hives.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. L.: Could you suggest the
cause for burning, itching sensa-
ton of the scalp?
Answer: Such condition may be
due to a mild, low grade inflamma-
ton of the scalp, infection by a
parasite, or an allergic disorder.
A thorough examination by a
skin specialist would be necessary
to determine the cause.