davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

declared that there is even more
need now that there was during
the war for American performers
to make regular junkets abroad
to hypo American troop morale.
"This is the unglamorous part
of the war;" Irving explained.
"Those many boys of the airlift
need a lift. There's a lot of diff
ference between the excitement
and glamour that went with a
fighting war and the plain hard
work that is going into this cold
war. Those fellows, covered with
SCOT and coal dust, look more like
AL Jolson than Air Corpsmen. We
should arrange to send entertain
ment over to them on an inten-
sive and regular schedule.
Irving, whose experience with
soldier entertainment runs from
"Yip. Yip, Yap-hank" of World
War | to "This Is the Army" of
the last war, travelled 10000 miles
from the States and return. He
and his group made dozens and
dozens of appearances at camps,
clubs, hospitals and flight lines.
METRO-COLDWYN M AY E r
may help finance the forthcoming
picture which director Fred Zinne-
mann plans to turn out in Pales-
tine, similar to the way in which
it brought MGM money into "The
Search" Swiss made film which
Zinnemann directed. If the deal
goes through, Metro will assume
worldwide distribution rights to
the Palestine film, which is yet un-
titled.
Actor Montgomery Cliff, who
became an overnight sensation in
"The Search" accompanied lin
nemann on the recent location
scouting trip to Palestine, and is
expected to appear in the new
film also.
DAVID A. SMART, board chair
man of Esquire magazine corpora
ton, which owns a major interest
in a big chain of theatres in the
midwest, says that 1948 was the
best year his many theatres ever
had. 1t was popcorn, not pictures,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Empty Camps in
'4q. Visitor Urges

A woman leader of the French
underground resistance movement
during World War II declared here
last week that the DIP camps can
be emptied of every displaced Jew
in 1949 if American Jewry will
raise the money which will "give
them the passports to Israel"
Speaking at the women's ad-
vance gifts luncheon of the Unit
ed Jewish Welfare Fund campaign,
Mrs. Paulette Oppert declared, ut
is inconceivable to me that not
enough money can be raised to re-
move these human beings from
those terrible camps at once"
"In Nov, 1948, only 10000
people could be moved for lack of
funds for their transportation and
care" she added.
The luncheon was held at the
home of Mrs. Nathan Diamond,
1920 N. 9th Ave., and was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Herbert Stein,
chairman of the UJWF Women's
Division.
Mrs. Oppert told how she and
others like her learned during the
war to carry guns and do illegal
errands-such as saving Jewish
children by hiding them.
Describing the heartache of the
war years vividly, she said that
liberation, much as it was well
coined, brought only tears-there
was no one to share the joy with.
Each was alone.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Israel's
foreign policy will be based on
friendship with both the United
States and the Soviet Union, Pre-
mier David Ben Gurion declared
here in his first public statement
since the elections.
The Premier said that it was
important that labor shall form a
majority of the government be-
cause only thus would it reflect
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Brifoin Allows 18 Planes
To Be Shipped TO Egypt

LONDON, (JTA)-The British
Foreign Office has authorized the
shipment to Egypt of 18 training
planes formerly belonging to the
Royal Air Force, the Evening
News reported this week.
The paper said that before per-
hitting the London firm of James
Stuart Travel, Ltd, to ship the
aircraft to Egypt, the Foreign Of
flee referred the question to DR..
Ralph J. Bunche, U.N. acting
Palestine mediator. A represen-
tative of the shipping firm asserted
that the planes had not been class.
flied as war material, shipment OF
which to the Middle East is bann-
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Ben Gurion Steers Clear of Cold War

the real state of affairs in the
country and because only under
a labor majority could the nat
ional ideal of Zionism and social
ism be developed.
Such development, he said, will
lead to the Transformation of the
Jewish people in their homeland to
a free cooperative commonwealth
of labor liberated from the curse
of mans exploitation of man."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

Hope headed to
entertain troops
of the B e r | j n
airlift d u r i n g
the recent holi-
days was made
by Irving Ber-
lin this week.
The songwriter,
W h o appeared
in the show and
wrote some spe-
cia1 times for it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Chicago Rabbi To
Talk in Phoenix

An Institute on Judaism for the
Christian clergy will be held in
Phoenix by DR.. Felix A. Levy,
rabbi of Temple Emanuel of Chi
cago. DR.. Levy began his series
of Institutes in the West on Feb.
7 and no definite date has yet
been announced for Phoenix. His
tour is being sponsored by the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

Say you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

These free-fIowine lines team feath-
erweieht feel with lieht-as-air looks.
Even the new narrow band sends
YOU soaring. Shown above with the
brim snapped down. You can also
shape the .Hankachif Fell into youth
full pork pie lines. Try it! Or wear it
brim up, or down-all-around. You
can do just about anything you want
with the versatile Hankachif Felt.
Regular and long ovals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Paintings Exhibited

Among Artist Guild Members
whose paintings have been chosen
for exhibition at Goldwater's this
month are Tillie Mendelowitz and
Jean HANG, Miss HANG is exhibit
ing "Papago Oasis" water color,
and Miss Mendelowitz will show
her gouache titled "The Black
Yard"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

however, which turned in the pro-
fit, he declares!
TAKEN ABACK when a pan
handler solicited him for the sur
prising sum of five d dollar S,
Groucho Marx queried: "Do you
always ask for $50"
"Only when the prospect is a
man," replied the moocher.
"Well, what figure to you quote
women?" pursued Groucho.
81 know the girls go for a bar
gain," answered this fellow, $50
| always ask them for $4.98."
Say YOU saw II advertised In
r. Oh@Mmfw nnMs2eh MANNR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Lerner UnveiIing Due

The unveiling of stone in
memory of Benjamin Lerner, hus-
band of Rose Lerner, SIT w. Fill
more, will take place next Sunday,
Feb. 13, at the Beth Ell Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Krohn, Korrick Speok

Rabbi A. L. Krohn and Charles
Korrick were speakers at a meet
ing last week of the local chapter
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Our Film Folk
Berlin Makes
Morale Plea
By Leon Gufferman
Copyright, 1s49, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD-A plea for reg
ular followups to the show busi-
ness caravan which he and Bob
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

About 100000 people were
eligible to vote III the first Israeli
general elections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
College Nine Will Play Ohio
Northern Here This Wednesday

prove the major factor in his teams
victory, although he was helped by
Schang's two-run homer, which pro-
vided the ultimate margin of victory.
Buttons two runs came singly
in the eighth and ninth innings, but
until Stahl connected for a single
in the eighth the Beavers had gone
hitless.
At Wilberforce Monday, the Beav-
ers held run-margin all the way,
until the home team came through
with ninth inning three-run up
rising to cop the decision.
The Beavers led off with two runs
in the first inning, added four in
the second, three in the seventh and
two in the ninth. Wherefore did it
by "threes," scoring that number of
runs in the second, fifth, eighth and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05

Pirates To Play Lima St. Rose
Nine Here Friday Afternoon

For time Thursday Bluffton was
very much in the running, for a
five run uprising in the fourth frame
temporarily gave the Pirates an 5
to 6 lead. The Gerries tied the
score in their half of the inning,
but Bluffton came right back with
four more runs in the top half of
the fifth. ST. Gerard again tied the
score, then went on to victory with
six-run splurge in the sixth.
Bluffton had eight hits, as fol-
lows: Cramer, two; Joseph, two;
Bixel, one; Goodman, one; Som
mer, one, and Brunn, one.
Against Lima Central Friday, the
Pirates got only one hit, a safety by
Joseph.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
Coach Burcky Is
Mt. Cory Speaker

Coach A. c. Burcky, Bluffton col
lege athletic director, was the
speaker at a banquet honoring Mt.
Cory's championship basketball team,
last Thursday night in the school
building.
Sponsored by the Mt. Cory P. T.
A, the banquet paid tribute to Mt.
Cory cagers who last winter were CO.
champions of the Hancock county
league, and won the county tourna-
ment.
Paul Breitigan served as toast
master. Toasts were given by Car
roll Neff and Richard Marquart, and
remarks were made by Robert War
ren, Wade knight, Richard Dukes
and Coach Howard Trostmiller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05

Bluffton college baseball team will
play one home tilt in three-game
schedule carded for the next week,
the game on the Beaver diamond
coming this Wednesday afternoon in
a contest with Ohio Northern uni
versity.
After playing the Bears Wednes-
day, the Bluffton team is slated to
take on Toledo university at that
place Saturday, and Findlay at
Findlay next Tuesday.
In play during the last week, the
Beavers lost "a pair of close ones,
succumbing to Defiance here last
Thursday, A to 2, and dropping a
IL to II decision to Wilberforce at
that place, Monday.
Miller, Defiance hurler, handcuffed
Bluffton batsmen with three hits to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05

Nearing the end of their sched-
uled play with victory still proving
elusive, Bluffton Highs baseball
team will play Lima St. Rose here
Friday, and journey to Lima next
week to meet South on the Tiger
diamond.
In first round of the Lima league
play, the Pirates dropped decisions
to both Of their foes of the coming
week.
Last week. the Bluffton team lost
two more, dropping an Is to IL de-
cision to Lima st. Gerard in Lima,
last Thursday, and falling before
Lima Central, 22 to 0, Friday at
Harmon field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who
remembered me with cards, flowers,
gifts and personal calls during my
recent illness.
Mrs. Enos Walters
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE


Case No. 1886
In the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County, Ohio.
The Fort Industry Company, Plaintiff,
VS.. Ray w. Barnett, Treasurer of
Allen County. Ohio, ct al, defendants.
The defendants. Omar Moeller, r. F.
Humes. Mary Elizabeth Humes, Anna M.
Hull and Herbert Lee Blye. addresses un-
known: the heirs at law, devisees, legatees,
trustees, assignees, receivers, beneficiaries;
the surviving spouse. the surviving divorced
spouse. children, descendants, creditors, sue
cessors in interest, executors. administrators
and legal representatives of Omar Moeller,
r. +. Humes, Mary Elizabeth Humes, Anna
M. Hull and Herbert Lee Blye, deceased, will
take notice that on the 25th day of March,
ls49, The Fort Industry Company filed its
petition in the Common Pleas Court of Allen
County, Ohio, in Case No. 3SS26. against
them and others, praying for a decree quiet
ing title or in the alternative for an order
marshalling liens as against said Defendants
Omar Moeller. r. F. Humes. Mary Elizabeth
Humes. Anna M. Hull and Herbert Lee Blye,
to the following described real estate.
described in said petition. to-wit:
'.Inlots numbered One hundred sixty-four
164l, One hundred sixty-fve t165), One
hundred sixty-six (i66). One hundred
sixty-seven 1s7): One hundred seventy
One, hundred seventy-fve 175l. One
hundred seventy-six l76). One hundred
seventy-seven 17T1, One hundred seventy
eight 1IS1, One hundred seventy nine
i17e). One hundred eighty-six (is6). and
One hundred eghty-seven (1s71 in High
land Park Addition to the City of Lima.
Allen County, Ohio"
The prayer of said petition is for decree
anietinf plaintiffs title as against all de-
PENDANTS, in the alternative, marshallng
of liens, sale of property and equitable relief.
Said defendants are required to answer
said petition or before the 21st day of
May, 1919 in accordance with the prayer of
the petition.
The Fort Industry Company
By Oren Z. Dickson
and
John IT. Romey. It's Attorneys.
sol National Bank Bldg,
Lima, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
AN ORDINANCE
ESTABLISHING OF A RECREATION
COMMISSION

ESTABLISHING OF A RECREATION
COMMISSION
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
Village of Bluffton, County of Allen, and
the State of Ohio:
Section l. That of this date April Is.
1949. a Recreation Commission be estab-
lished.
Section 2. That said commission is to be
composed of three t3D men TO be appointed
by the Mayor with the approval of the viii
iage council.
Section 3. That the first commission will
be composed of three men: serving one
year; one serving two years and the third
serving for three years. Subsequent appoint
ments to be made one each year for three
year terms @
Section 4. That said commission choose
its own committee and regulate their own
schedule of activities, subject to approval of
the village council.
Section 5. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent with this ordi-
nance be repealed and that this ordinance
take effect at the earliest period allowable
by law.
April Is. 1949.
A. r. BAKER. Mayor
c. r. Emans, Clerk 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Aldine Z. Kohl Deceased
Susanna Kohl of Butfton, Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Aldne E. Kohl late of
Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 21st day of April. 1949
Raymond p. Smith
Probate Judge
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19

Keith Thomas, salary. 1850
Keith Thomas. salary .....- 114.40
Mt. States Tel. e. Teleg.
Co., telephone ..--.......- 9.05
Ted Crawford. salary. 31.40
Mt. States Tel. & Teleg.,
telephone ..............-....... 8.95
Farmers Union Central
Exchange, supplies ....- 525.16
Farmers Union Central
Exchange, supplies ... 521.5S
Farmers Union Central
Exchange, supplies ..... 523.37
Farmers Union Central
Exchange, supplies ... 526.16
Mt. States Tel. e. Teleg.
Co., telephone ....-.-... 1920
Mt. States Tel. e. Teleg.
Co., telephone ....---..- 1885
O'Malley Lbr. Co.,
supplies -.-~--... 962.5l
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19

GreeninS Chevrolet Go.

Mont. State Industrial
School, transportation. 8.4S
Yellowstone Valley Elec-
trio Coop, electricity 300
County Auditor,
reimbursement --....-...- 46.49
Saunders Cash Way Lbr.
Co., supplies .-.--... 1881
Mt. States Tel. & Teleg.
Co., telephone -...-.. 1885
S & S Ranch Supply Co.,
supplies ....-.-------.... o12.OO
Mt. States Tel. e. Tel.
Co., telephone ........... $40
Yellowstone Co. Imple-
ment Co., supplies 30.05
Bulk Plant, fuel. 263.00
Addressograph Sales
Agency, services, mile
age, exp. .------------.- 9o.9S
Continued on Page 81
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19

Farmers Union Central
Exchange, supplies Sc. 469.54
Charbonneau Implement
Co., supplies -....-.-... 131.1O
Saunders Cash Way Lbr.
Co., supplies .....--... 5.34
S. Birch & Sons, supplies 10000
w. Auto Supply Co.,
supplies ..-.--.--.--.- 43.O6
Western Union Tel. Co.,
supplies .........u.,. SO
C o p Construction Co.,
supplies 90.31
S & S Ranch Supply Co.,
supplies --.--.-.-..-.-.-.. 3Z5.OO
Everett w. Scott,
mileage, expenses ....... 1882
McKesson & Robbins,
Inc, supplies .......-..... 277.25
Safeway Stores, No. 500,
supplies ....,..--......... 1883
Dysons, repairs .......- 30.93
Evening star., 1949-04-20

a good man in charge Of 1t. The
last war also contributed to the
advance In training techniQues
through work of Army and Navy
rehabilitation services and many
of today's leadings trainers got
their schooling in these services.
The trainers have banded to
raise the standards of their pro-
fession. They publish several
magazines and have formed or
ganizations for the better spread
of knowledge pertinent to their
profession. One such group is the
Southern Conference Trainers
Association, of which Duke Wyre.
University of Maryland trainer, is
president, and which is making
plans to hold the country's first
clinic exclusively for trainers on
June 10 and II in Ritchie Coliseum
at College Park.
They are going to have ex-
perts-surgeons. doctors, mas
seurs and so forth-make speeches
and give demonstrations. Also
the manufacturers of training
equipment will be on hand to show
their products. And equipment is
a major item trainers must handle.
At Maryland. for example. Wyre
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Worrenton Weekend Program
Brinqs Horse and Fan Influx

until the present course was built
In 1885.
The official card distributed by
the Gold Cup Association lists
six races: The Warrenton Turf.
about 1l4 miles fiat; the Faquier
Plate. about 1h miles over hur-
dies; the Virginia Steeplechase.
about 2 miles over brush the
Broadview, 2 miles over brush;
the Virginia Gold Cup, about 4
miles over timber and the Old
Dominion, about IA miles over
hurdles.
To reach Broadview. Warrenton
estate of Martin Vogel. jr., at the
northeastern edge of town. drive
out route so and 211 directly to
Broadview, The farm is located
at the junction of 211 and Is; the
distance is about A miles from
Memorial Bridge. Post time for
the first race is 2 o'clock and the
Gold Cup is scheduled for $3.50.
The, Warrenton schooling show
will start at 10 o'clock Friday at
the Warrenton Horse Show
Grounds. An excellent 14-class
card for hunters and jumpers is
offered with hunter and Jumper
championships. Mrs. James c.
Hamilton heads the committee.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Henderson Fourth
Foreign Star in Row
To Win Marathon
ky ne ksseeictsd Press

BOSTON, April 20.-For the
fourth straight year a foreign star
has won the famed Boston A. A.
marathon - Smiling Karl Costa
Henderson. the 3l-year -old
Swedish champion.
The srnooth-operating Swede
ran 142 strong rivals ragged yes
terday while completing the 26-
mile-385-yard course from Hop
kinton TO Boston In 2 hours. 81
minutes. sos seconds.
BY so doing, he found himself
on the Unicorn Clubs victory rolls
with recent winners as Gerry Cote
of st. Hyacinthe. Quebec; Yum
Box sub Of Korea, and Stylianos
Kyriakides of Greece.
Taking command from Victor
Dyrgall of New York. at the half
way mark. Henderson gradually
pulled away and finished about
half mile ahead of that 28-year-
old chain store accountant. who
was running his first full-length
marathon.
Dyrgall, who started his track
career under Mike Ryan. the 1912
marathon winner here, at the
University of Idaho. covered the
course in 2:34.42.
Louis White, Boston Negro dis
tance star. was third in 2:36.42,
two-time winner Johnny Kelley
of Boston. fourth in 2:38.07 and
Joe Smith of Medford. who led
the pack in 1942, fifth in 2:38.30.
Cote, striving for his fifth victory
since 1910, had to be content with
sixth place. He explained that
he had neglected to train on hills"
for this race.
The others in the first 10, in
order, were Fran Austin Of Bos-
ton, Tom Jones, English professor
at Lincoln University. Pa, and New
Workers Andy Neiding and Paul
Collins.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

making a good rider, He was an
expert diver in college and is
q marvel on a horse"
But horsemen will tell you
Col. Cole can ride for them any
time. He was a member Of the
famed Army show team which
toured the country in l930-3l
and his handling of the horse
Joe Alshire. about the most
honest horse ! ever rode in
the final cup class clinched the
team trophy in the New York
show of 1881. He captained
the team in 1897 when 1t par
ticipated In ceremonies mark
ing the 400th anniversary of
the founding OF Valparaiso,
Chile, and was captain of the
United States Olympic team
until June. 1910.
A graduate Of the Command
and General Staff School at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. Col.
Cole is an expert on armament
and fully appreciates the power
of motorized cavalry. But he'd
still like to keep the horses
around. That Dakota. for ex-
ample. He'd like to show that
crafty rascal he can't ogle the
ladies and win ribbons.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Petro, Cooper Signed
For Outdoor Fight

It's official now that Danny
Petro and Jimmy Cooper will
open the outdoor fight season at
Griffith Stadium on Monday,
May 2. Contracts were signed
yesterday with Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez and Promoter Mrs.
Florence Turner.
These two battlers will work
over the 12-round route with the
District featherweight title at
stake. Billy Banks signed as
manager for Cooper. while
Charley Petro. Danny's brother,
acted for Danny in the absence
of Manager Glen Drake.
Petro staged a successful come
back to the ring during the winter
season, winning his four matches
by knockouts. He fiattened Young
Lee Murray. Corky Rogers and
Jackie Goode in two rounds, and
improved on that by using less
than one round to get rid Of De-
Witt Oliver in his last bout.
Cooper's winter record starts
with a setback from Leo LIE Brun
after which he topped Tony
Longo. Art Llanos and Jose
Cardenas. t
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Full House May See
SUGAR Battle Turner
~ ses Assax .eses etsss

OAKLAND. Caltt April . n
possible $40 900 gate is expected
tonight al the Oakland Audi
tartum when weaterwetght Cham
paon Sugar Ray Robinson ard kAfi
Turner tangle IN q l0-Tound- Fon-
title nSht-
The champion has been turn
tng them away al the gymnasium
where he has been working out
Turner. from nearby Richmond.
always has been crowd pIiler
here.
Robinson. strong fsvorlie 10
take the bout whenever he feels
the urge TO open UP, expected 10
enter the right at about iss and
Turner at q pound more
Turner, past his prime. Ia q
former California weiier cham
pion
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Indian pony which promptly
ran away with him at Fort
Meade. g. Oak.
Although 1t Is self-evident
that horses are outmoded In
modern warfare. the colonel Is
sorry to see them done away
with entirely.
II know of no better way of
developing a boys character
and resourcefulness than by
giving him a horse to take care
Of" he said.
Col. Cole served overseas in
World War I and on his return
was placed in command OF
Troop G Of the Third Cavalry
at Fort Myer. He played polo
with Gen. George Patton. then
a major: Beverley Brown and
Overton Walsh.
Col. Cole earned five battle
stars as commander of Combat
Command B with the 5th
Armored Division in World War
II. but was back with horses as
soon as the opportunity pre-
sented itself. In riding circles,
his reputation is one of the
finest, but the colonel hands
the nalu for horseypapsbi, IN
Col. Franklin r. Wing. jr., now
commanding the Second Con-
stabulary Regiment in Europe.
Wing won every event he
entered in Dublin" said the
colonel. And he rode Democrat
in the Agha Kahn Cup competi-
tion. Democrat probably is the
best of our modern crop Of
horses and Wing Is another,
good example of an athlete