davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
sHERs PLAN BUSY Wr-EKEND;D0MNHlLL
 pIINS Nal SCHEDULE

Juneau Six. clubbers are plannin another big weekend on the six slopes with old man weather help ing with new fresh snow on the trails
 More work is being done on the xxi tow to make it possible for at least four skiers to make the up- hill trip at once. The tow will be operating both Saturday and Sun day with downhill practice runs be- ing the main attraction.
 Trial downhill runs will be made Sunday starting on the Crooks trail down to the first meadow area.
 Watch Saturdays Empire for an announcement of the after-ski get together Sunday evening.
 FROM SITKA
 Mrs. Arthur P. Franklin of Sitka is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
WAMCAT TO MIDWAY

The Wamcat. ACS maintenance boat, left at am. today for Mid way Island, and may call also at Five Finger Island. The trip is for checking and cable repairs at the repeater stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
ARC REPRESENTATIVE

William w. Read, Jr., American Red Cross representative, is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
AP-Sp0RT5
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.


 NEW YORK, Jan 14.-iR-It's a long stride (any way you look at it from the Harvard Club to the swaEk saloon where the boxing writers held their annual dinner But in each place you found an oldtimer who found it more inter- esting to look ahead than to lcok back.
 At the Harvard Club it was Ham ilton Fish, All-America tackle ol l908- 1909, who had helped compile a monumental History of Football at Harvard" The lock is fill with "reminiscences and so were most of those who were introducinr it to the public.
 Fish preferred to call it a mean of recruiting players without goin beyond the NCAA sanity code. We think Harvard is the best cole7e in the world, so why shouldn't we :, try to get boys to go there?" he demanded.
 At the toxing jamboree, 75year- old Dumb Dan Morgan had the boys rolling on the floor with laughter throughout an hour-long speec n accepting the James J. Walker Me
 morial award. It's impossible to re-
 produce a Morgan oration, but his arincipal theme was: Boxing isn't dead. There's more fighting mater ial around now than ever. Let's get put and hustle"
 Tn less serious mood, Fish ex- plained: There probably is no one who knows less about football than ny wife. Someone once asked her, What pos tion did your husband Hay at Harvard?" She thought it
 )ver minute and exclaimed, "Oh,
 remember now. He played cap
 ain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
TIDE TABLL
JANUARY I5

High tide, 2:26 am., 15.9 it. ( Low tide, 8:04 am, 29 it. ( High tide, 14.03 pm, 18.9 it.
 Low tide, 20:44 pm, -3.5 it. (
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Mrs. Hawkins Dies
In Local Hospital

Mrs. Polite Hawkins who suffered
a. paralytic stroke some time ago,
died in a local hospital last Mon
day.
Mrs. Hawkins came to Phoenix
early this year from New York
City, to live with her daughter
Mrs. Anne Brown of 1923 E. Broad
way. She became ill shortly after
her arrival here.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Chapel in the VAL
ley. Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald Of
ficiating.
surviving her are: Three
daughters, Mrs. Anne Brown of
Phoenix, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. H.
Hopkins both of New York. One
son, James Dunston of Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. Taylor and husband arrived
yesterday to attend the funeral.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

This young chap in the baggy
plus-fours should bring back mem.
cries Of 1880, when he scored golf.
dom's Grand Slam. Eddie Dunn,
quizmaster of the MBS Saturday
"True Or False?" program, will give
you par for the course II you guessed
Bobby Jones. But what about other
Grand Slam sports performances3
What's your score with these? True
or false:
babe Ruth's "called shot" homer
against the CUBS In the 1889 World
Series Uas off chicago pitcher Char.
lie Root 2-Ttc0 years ago, Cookie
Lavagetto's ttU0.o .ttco.0ut World
Series double robbed the Yahk's
Floyd Bevens of q no.hitter S-AL
though badly battered, JGck Demp.
seq got up of the floor IN schGt 70
n0to termed the much disputed "l0n0
count" and defeated Gene Tunney
4-EleGn0r Holm 100s c0lle6 "Niss
Poker FGce'
ANSWERS: f-Trne G-TrMe So
False 4-FGlss
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

NOAAAO Iva NAAS 81 oAA6IAOAA VA tAASAA
neich Earle Mae Cochran from
Carver High. They left Monday for
their home.
Mrs. L. Christopher, 1917 West
Dunlap, has returned from Los
Angeles, California, where she has
been living the past year and a
half.
Mrs. Viola Dever, 324 West
Mohave, has returned from Lyons,
Texas, where Shhe visited her
daughter who was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, sol
w. Apache, left Friday, for Las
Vegas, Nevade where Mr.. Jones
will take over as assistant manager
of the Biltmore Hotel, which was
recently purchased for Negroes.
Mrs. A. Roe of Los Angeles, Calf,
returned home after visiting one
week in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Steward, sol
w. Apache, left for Blythe, and
other points in Calf. Their stay is
indefinite.
Calvin and Willie Lee Delaney,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Davis,
1141 w. Watkins, returned after
spending the weekend in Blythe,
California.
Mrs. j. D. Burton, 1906 S. 9th
Ave-, returned from Atoka, Okla.
where she visited her brother and
mother who were very ill. Mrs.
Burton was away 43 days.
Mrs. Ted Banks, 9O5 S. 9th Ave-,
left Friday for Prescott, Arizona
where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lucas and Mrs.
Sarah Williams, left Monday night
for one months vacation in the
East and South.
Hewlett Smith the son of Mrs.
Josephine Smith who underwent an
eye operation recently at St.
Monicas H o spit l, is improving
rapidly.
The BonnetS and BritcheS Square
Dancing Club under the sponsor
ship of the Daughter Elks, was or
ganized last Monday night. Officers
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

elected were Pres. Jerry Powell,
Vice Pres. Milton Lewis, Secretary
Mrs. frankie Banks and Treasurer
George Jacobs. The meetings are
held every Monday night at $3.50
at the Elks Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Griffin of
1888 South 19 Street have as house
guest her mother, Mrs. EStelle
Lewis from Winslow, Arizona and
sister Mrs. Irene Thomas of Kansas
City, Kans.
Joe Langham of Los Angeles, a
former Phoenician stopped over in
the city for a few days enroute to
his old home-Chicago.
Mr.. Langham, since leaving Phoe-
nix about two years ago, has be-
come one of the leading business
men in the "Angel City,"
Mrs. Nancy v. Ayers, 938, E.
Monroe ST., left Saturday night for
30 days vacation in New Brunswick,
N. ]. While there she will visit
friends in New York City.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Mrs. Prentiss Magee, lilo E.
Jefferson, honored her sister-in-law
Miss Erma Lee Magee with a fare
well party Sunday evening from
$50 P. M. until 9 P. M. Miss Magee
received some lovely presents from
her ten guests. She leaves soon for
her home in Bogalusa, La, after
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law since last September.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brown had as
their guest for three days Bishop
A. B. Williams, Houston, Texas. He
is Bishop of the Church of the
Living God, P. C. of Truth" He was
on his way to Medera, Calf, to
attend the Western District Sunday
School Convention.
DR.. David M. Solmon has moved
to his new home in the Capital Ad-
dition, 1901 West Jefferson.
Mrs. Hattie Steed and her
daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Petit
grew of Tulsa, arrived in the City
Tuesday, to make their home. They
are living at 1141 w. Watkins.
Mr.. Junius Taylor of Tallulah,
La, left for his home Wednesday
night after visiting with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Ada Hammons and family
at 1450 w. Mongolia, for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Cochran, 813
w. Mongolia, had as their guests
for the past three weeks her sister
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Evening ch ools originated in
Kentucky in 1911 where classes
were held on moonlit nights for
the purpose of teaching adult IL
literates to read and write. The
World Book Encyclopedia reports
that these classes proved so sue
cessful that system of evening
schools was adopted in many other
states.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Phone 3-7611

Editors Note: Mrs. Nellie Taylor
is our new social editor. Call her
at the above number.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

There are eight doors in the
Navy's super giant transport CON-
STITUTION, plus 13 emergency
exit.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Issac Clark of Okla. City. They
came for the graduation of their
neich Earle Mae Cochran from
Carver High. They left Monday for
their home.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

The Bonnets and Britches Square
Dancing Club under the sponsor
ship of the Daughter Elks, was or
ganized last Monday night. Officers
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

DR.. David M. Solmon has moved
to his new home in the Capital Ad-
dition, 1901 West Jefferson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
By Ethel Teddy" MoscOvtz

Have just finished reading
'Letters to My Son" by Dago-
bert D. Runes The author
is Doctor of Philosophy of the
University of Vienna and former
director Of the Institute for Ad-
vanced Education He is the
author of many books He
seems also to have suffered much
from the holocaust of anti-Semi-
tism Hitler unleashed and it
shows .
Letters" is a series of philo-
sophical essays each letter
dealing with a phase of mans
relationship to man, with the He
brew's outlook on the world of
man, and of a Jewish boys atti-
tude towards almost everything
These essays approach the vex-
ing problems which range from
whether or not it behooves man
to care for animal pets :.
whether or not we should listen
to the music of Wagner who was
a depraved anti-Semite and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

I ~ ~ =
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF con-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912. AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH
| 3. 1888. AND JULY 2, 1916 (39 C.S.C.)
Of The Southern Jewish Weekly pub
lished weekly at Jacksonville, Florida
for October /. 1919.
| !. The names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor. and
business manager is Isadore Moscovitz,
P. o. Box 903, Jacksonville l. Fla.
2. The owner is If owned by corp
Grafton. its name and address must
be stated and also Immediately there
under the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding l per-
cent or more of total Gmolct Of stock
If not owned by a corporation. the
ual owners must De given. If owned
by partnership or other unincorpo-
rated firm its name and address as
wei as those of each individual men,
Der. must be given
Isadore Moscovitz. 2754 Riverwood
Moscovitz. Jacksonville. Fla.
3. The known bondholders. mort
gagees. and other security holders own
ing or holding percent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages. or
other securities are: Of there are not
any, so State.) None
!. The TWO paragraphs next above.
giving the names Of the owners. stock
holders, and security holders. if any,
contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the COM
pany but also. in cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books OF the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary re-
Iatlon, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
IS acting. is given; also that tire said
TWO paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
ctner tnan that Of a bona fide owner:
neVe that any other person. association
or corporation has any interest di-
rect or indirect in the said stock.
bonds, or other securities than as SO
stated by him.
.. The average number of copies of
each issue OF this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
II months preceding the date shown
above was: This information IS re-
CURED from daily. weekly, semiweek-
~: and triweekly newspapers only. }
ISADORE MoscovITZ. Editor
sworn to and subscribed before me
TINS 18th day OF September. 1919.
(SEAIl Henry P. Cornely. Jr.
Notary Public, State OF Florida
at large.
Ny Commission expires May
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

Semitism.
The film was irrefutably docu-
mented by captured Nazi films
of the organized mass murder of
Jews. The official explanation Of
fered by the Army for suppress
sion of the documentary is that
it is outdated, technically imper-
feet and contains too much hor-
ror. However, prominent quart
ers in Washington are charging
that the Army fears criticism of
the failure of its Identification
program and is afraid of stirring
up public opinion in view of new
occupation policies which provide
for the return of Nazi to respec-
liability.
Under-SecretarY of the Army
Tracy VOORHEES, has said that a
public showing would be "incon-
sistent" with the ArmY's occu-
patton program. It has been indi-
Gated also. from sources within
the government. that renewed
public resentment of Nazism
might interfere with Army and
State Department plans for the
new West German State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

To the front: An Israeli soldier
had bought a seat in the last row
of the orchestra at a Habima
show in Tel Aviv.
The usher noticed, however.
that he did not take the back
seat.
Where are you going?' asked
the usher, loudly.
Where every soldier should go,
ne replied. Ito the front"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07


The thoughts RuneS expresses
in a number of letters are indeed
provoking and they stand en-
broidered over the other essays
like jagged edges on smooth
surface with pulsing rythmns Of
wisdom Here l particularly
like his letter on the Blessings
of Lie" and The Failure OF
Success"
Remember, the true measure
of success in life lies in produc-
ton for use and the welfare Of
the community And Of all
failings, the ugliest is the lust
for personal success Let you,
my son, step aside and let hum
anity succeed"
The book is not only advice
well given to the younger gene
ration but also indicative of a
way of life for the older people
However, I am afraid the older
people will allow the philosophy
to rest with a closing suggestion:
the book is good for discussion
groups
A recent visitor in town was
Alex Robins, formerly of here
and now very much of Los Ange-
les, California The Harry
Fradins have returned from
Providence, r. l. where they Wis
tied with their daughter and SON.
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Milton Lev
in, who announced the birth of a
boy on August Eth The boy
is named William Alan His
mother is the former Rose Fra
din
The new Y.M.H.A. house at
1925 Riverside Avenue is being
readied for use for any organi-
cation who needs it for meeting
space and socials The young
er set is taking the initiative in
furnishing the spacious home
while Al Berkowitz is directing
the gym and steam baths for the
use of 'Y" members
Senior HadaSsah is planning
its opening Child Welfare Lunch
con in the Seminole Hotel Tues
day afternoon Very import
ant announcements will be made
at the time 1t was reported
that novel moving picture will
be feature of the program.
Rose Entman (Mrs. Sidney
should be leaving any minute
for weeks stay in New York
with her mother The Joe
Krestuls also chose an eastern
vacation
Understand that Tampa Junior
Hadassah is planning a terrific
weekend October 22nd for a
statewide Jr. Hadassah-Masada
LIZA conclave Fannie Bokor
and Mimi Weiss writes that rates
for everything are most reason
able but more than that the con-
clave promises to be a memoir
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Judges Court in and
For Duval County. Florida
In Probate No. 16427D

IN RE ESTATE OF
FRANK STEINKIRCENER,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned on the 18th day Of Sept
ember a D., 1919 filed final account
ing OF the administration OF the eS-
tate of Frank Steinkirchner. deceased
and notice is further given that after
publication Of this notice. once each
week for four consecutive weeks. APP
plication will be made to the Honor
able MCKINNEY J. DAVIS. County
Judge OF Duval County. Florida, for
the approval OF said accounting and
for final discharge of the undersign-
ed as administrator OF said estate.
WOLFGANG EIGLESPERGER
AS Administrator of the Es-
tate OF Frank Steinbirchner
deceased.
October 7-14-21-28. 1919
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
U. S. Military Decides Against
Exhibiting In America Film
Depicting Nazi Brutalities

WASHINGTON. (JTA) Military authorities definitely
against film Nuerenberg-I
Today exhibition American theatres Army spokesman
declared The movie. produced by the U.S. Army
public nominating story of the crimes committed by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF con-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH
8. 1893. AND JULY 2. 1916 (39 C.S.Cl
Evening star., 1949-03-04
ForrestoI=7 Letters

The teTt OF Defense Secre-
tdry ForreStaPS letter of res
ignntion and President Tru-
mans acceptance tollows::
MY Dear Mr.. President:
1t has been my privilege to have
served our country for over 8l2
years, including service as men,
ber of your cabinet and as a men,
Der of the cabinet of President
Roosevelt. During the last 16
months have served as Secretary
of Defense.
AS you pointed out in your mes
sage on the State of the Union
basic and substantial progress has
been made in the year and halt
during which the National Secur-
ity Act of 1947 has been in effect
In my opinion, that progress can
be accelerated and the founda-
tions more firmly established II
your forthcoming recommended
tions for changes in the act, which
you and I have discussed, are
adopted by the Congress.
These circumstances enable me
for the first time to take into ac-
count those urgent personal con-
siderations about which I have
spoken to you and to submit my
resignation with the hope that
you may accept it, effective on or
about March 81.
I cannot let this occasion pass
without paying profound tribute to
the men and women in the armed
services-Army. Navy and Air
Force alike-Who, during the war
and since have rendered such de-
voted and unselfish service-and,
above all, to those who made the
highest sacrifice. To them and to
the citizens of the Nation who
assisted in the great task of mobil-
ization of our strength in defense
of our liberty, I want to express
my gratitude, both as a citizen and
as an official of this Government.
am mindful of your wish that
this will not mark the end of our
association, and repeat that if at
any time in the future you desire
to call upon me for service, I shall
be at your command.
1 wish to take this occasion to
express again my deep apprecia-
ton of your consistent under
standing and support in the diff
cult initial period of the process Of
unifcation of the armed forces.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES FORRESTAL.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Mr.. Truman's reply:
Dear Jim:

MI. truman reply.
Dear Jim:
Your letter received this day
confirms our many previous con-
versations and discussions. I am
therefore fully cognizant of the
considerations which prompt your
desire to relinquish your duties as
the secretary of defense. At my
personal urging you have agreed
to remain in Washington far be-
yond the time when you had ex-
pressed a hope of leaving Govern
ment service.
Your service to your country
covering a period of almost nine
years during this administration
and that of my predecessor has
been as varied as it has been dis
tinguiShed. IT. embraced those
momentous months that preceded
Pearl Harbor, as we'll as all the
war years and the critical period
that has followed the cessation of
hostilitieS.
First. as undersecretary and
during a term as secretary of the
Navy which briged two admins
trations, you directed a produc-
ton program which made the
American Navy the greatest sea-
power in history. It then fell to
you to assume even larger re-
sponSibilitieS as the country's
first secretary Of defense. You
discharged all these duties we'll
and faithfully.
While hostilities were in progress
you gained first hand knowledge
of war problems through personal
visits to the principal areas of
war. Your entire service has been
characterized by vision, foresight,
and a broad appreciation Of the
vital Importance of relating our
military potential to the require
ments of our national policy. AS
a member of the National Security
Council your competent service
has been a major contribution to
the successful operation of that
organization.
Because of those urgent per-
sonal considerations about which
you have spoken to me SO many
times. I accept your resignation
effective at the close of business
on March 81. Although I take this
action reluctantly, I do so with
less misgiving because I know you
will be standing by to give advice
and counsel as we go forward in
the work of enhancing the ma
tional security.
For all that you have done in
your country's behalf and for the
service which you will continue to
give out of your abundant expert
ence. I tender you heartfelt as
surance OF my gratitude and ap-
probation.
With every good wish,
Very sincerely yours,
HARRY S. TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

dustrialists and groups directly
concerned with production of war
equipment.
For reasons not fully explained
to this day, the 1889 mobilization
plan was sidetracked. Some of
Mr.. JohnSon'S proposals were
opposed by two cabinet officers,
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins and his own superior, Secre-
tary Woodring. Miss Perkins OBJ
jected to plan backed by Mr..
johnson for having CCC camps
used for military training. Mr..
Woodring, described by Mr.. john
son as "a sincere paciflst." disliked
the johnson plan for building up
a heavy bomber force.
Then there was opposition from
what Mr.. johnson caustically des-
cribes as brass hats" because the
program was not, he said, CON
sistent with the ambitions OF
Gen. Brehon B. Somervell. war
GllllS al lily Stl VIC N1A1S4s
Inveterate Pipe Smoker.
That opposition is something
Mr.. johnson will probably have in
mind when he sits down in the
Pentagon Office of Secretary of
Defense and, with a pipe always
in hand (for he's an inveterate
pipe smoker, calls in the service
chiefs for consultation.
Mr.. johnson stepped out as As
sistant Secretary of War when
President Roosevelt. seeking bi-
partisan cabinet for the task of
preparing for war. called in Henry
l.. Stimson. the Republican states
man, for the post of Secretary
Mr.. Stimson asked for and OBJ
tanned Robert Patterson as his
chief aide in the mobilization
program.
The changeover was apparently
friendly, as far as Mr.. johnson
Evening star., 1949-03-04

by congressional committee as
the Nations No. ! Communist,
spoke at dinner observing the
first anniversary of hunger strike
by himself and four others in an
attempt to gain release in bail
pending deportation proceedings.
Subsequently bail was granted.
Describing himself as "only an
average Communist and mot the
No. Communist" Eisler said:
Il can do nothing but continue
my fight to 60 home Ito Germany +.
and use my time trying as much
as I can to spread Marxist and
Leninist ideals. But I amt going
to overthrow the American Gov