davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tauber of
734 w. Wiltshire, Phoenix.
Five from Stanford
Stanford University students
who have returned: Larry Shap-
iro, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Shapiro of 1928 N. 9th St.; Lee
Hubby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hubby of 1923 w. Adams; Do
lores Himmelstein, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Louis Himmelstein
of 4313 N. 18th Ave., and her
house guest, Miriam Aaron of
Montreal, Quebec, and Joan Sill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Greenberg of 25O2 E. EARL DIR.
Home from Harvard was Paul
Rubenstein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Rubenstein of 2518 N. 7th Ave.
From the University of Califor-
Lulie Swerdlow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swerdlow of 2716 E.
Picadilly, and Milt Cohen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen of 2937
N. 10th DIR.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Israel Isn't Taking
Sides in Cold Wor

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
Israel foreign policy can best be
described as "non-identification, :"
as distinct from neutrality, For
eign Minister Moshe Sharett told
press representatives here.
Neutrality is an inappropriate
designation, he said, because al
though Israel refuses to become
entangled in the self-interest of
any foreign power or group Of
states, it has positive notions about
war which could mean the annihil-
iation of the Jewish people and
about democracy which Israel is
developing to the fullest extent.
Throughout his analysis Mr..
Sharett emphasized that Israel
would refrain from identifying it
self with either side in the cold
war and would reject association
with any imperialist schemes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Students Home for Holidays
From U. Of H., Other Schools

Many young men and women
of Phoenix Jewish community
were back home for the holidays
this week from colleges and uni
versities over the country.
From the University of Arizona
at Tucson came Don Miller, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller of
1439 E. Almeria, and his room
mate, King Strauss, son of Sam
Strauss, 1887 W. Glenrosa.
Also home from the U. of A..
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosner,
who are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Rosner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hoffman of 936
w. Catalina.
Murray Shevick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shevick of 346 E.
Alvarado, also U. of A. student,
was among those visiting here.
Joanie' Tauber, another Arizona
student, is spending the holidays
in Los Angeles with her parents,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Chicago Girl to Wed Phoenix
Man; Trotb Is Told at Parry

The engagement Of Miss Alice
Levitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Levitt of Chicago, to Irv-
ing Eisner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Eisner of 1910 w. Willetta,
was announced last Sunday at a
cocktail party at the Eisner home.
Miss Levitt attended school in
Chicago and has been correspond
ing secretary for Temple Emman-
.uel of that city.
Mr.. Eisner attended Ohio State
University and Northwestern Uni
versity and is a member of Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity. He was pub
licity director for Temple Emman-
uel of Chicago and member OF
B'nai Zion. He is in the printing
machine business.
The wedding will be held next
summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Anfi-Semifism Blamed
For PeekSkiU Riots

N r w Y 0 r K, (JTA) - The
American Civil Liberties Union
said in a report issued last week
that an abnormal growth of anti
Semitism in Peekskill, N. Y,
prodded into a mood of violence
by the local press, was the basic
cause for the riots which broke
out there last summer during a
concert at which Paul Robson ap-
peared.
The report, whose signatories
included Rabbi Irving Miller, pres
ident of the American Jewish Con-
gress, declared: "The unprovoked
rioting was fostered largely by
anti-Semitism, growing out of local
resentment against the increasing
influx of Jewish summer residents
from New York. 1t was heightened
by the areas tradition of political
violence"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Officers of Junior
Hadassah Installed

New officers of Junior Hadas-
sab were installed last Monday in
a ceremony conducted by Mrs.
Joseph Gross, youth commission
chairman, at Temple Beth Israel.
The officers are Doris Pinchuk,
president; Mochiele Hamper, vice
president; Dolores Schoenburg, re-
cording secretary; Elaine Simons,
corresponding secretary, and Eli
leen Dorskind, treasurer. Mrs.
Louis Turken is senior advisor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Love Those Germans

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
Army has prohibited the showing
of films depicting Nazi persecution
of Jews to American soldiers bound
for duty in Germany, it was ad-
mitted recently by Army authori-
ties here. An Army spokesman
said the films might create ill
will" against the Germans and
that the Signal Corps Film Service
was operating under entirely diff
ferent instructions at the present
time"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Ladies Bikur ChoIim
installation Is Jan. a

New officers of the Ladies
Bikur Cholim will be installed al
a meeting to be held at 2 pm. or
Wednesday, Jan. A, at the YWCA
Officers are: Mrs. Joe Klein,
president; Mrs. Jerome Klein, 1st
vice president; Mrs. J. B. Field
man, End vice president; Mrs. H.
M. Stahl, recording secretary; Mrs.
Nicholas Eiser, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Ida Sobol, member
ship chairman; Mrs. Saul Klein,
case chairman, and Mrs. Morris
Sundell, sunshine chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Bert Fireman TO Speak

Bert Fireman, columnist of the
Phoenix Gazette, will speak at the
next meeting of Beth Ell Sister
hood Wednesday, Jan. IL, at Beth
Ell Auditorium, 3rd Ave. and Nc
Dowell. There will be a musical
program and tea will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Two PIaxs SIoted

Preparations are being made by
the Temple Beth Israel Players
for their next production, which
will consist of two one-act plays.
Lester Galst is head of the group,
which meets at $3.50 pm. on Mon
days at the Temple.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-30

and of the Jerusalem Baptist church where Rev.
Y Nixon is pastor prayed for injunction against the
pastor which granted by Judge Earl Roberts in 124h
Judicial District Court here last Wednesday, restraining the
pastor from occupying the pulpit and carrying out duties
pastor
revival progress when the injunction granted
Rev. Coleman W. Kerry ST. the minister conducting the
viva continued the meeting and the night when much
expected his from Romans 8:9 IF
have the Spirit of Christ he is of His The in
junction aside the day by Judge Roberts, but he
ordered the church hold conference at the close of the
and whether they wanted Rev. Nixon
Pastor Ford of the First Baptist church. white
selected as voted retain Rev. Nixon
while 40 voted against him.
Rev. Kerry informed the great audience there in
junction against me- if were would preach anyhow
for has right tell where preach and when
The minister took for closing revival subject Jerusalem
slaughter ground preachers Reading for his scripture
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-30

Matt 3d. b. During the final part of the message deacon
and said REV Kerry you can't say that minis
ter shot back have said it, and you know is good
for you you had better keep seat and keep quiet
There has been trouble for month at Jerusalem
when deacon Charles Haynes husband Fanny HAYNES
president of Texas Baptist Women Convention pastor
and hot-fooed it home and could caught Rev. Nixon
refused to prosecute the deacon and each time in
progress, something happens interrupt dseord"
stated of the loyal supporters of Rev Nixon Everything
peaceful since the voting but it reported supern-
tendent of the Sunday School dpeased because
reelected position he held for 30 years Rev. Kerry stated
injunctions don't preached St two weeks
for church and pastor while injunction hung over his
head and God certainly did bless the meeting The minister
stated to the large crowd Sunday morning that have
been dieting spinach juice just in strength
Rev Nixon is also president of the Texas Baptist Sunday
School Congress and many positions interest
to the Baptist denomination
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-30
dent of the club.

Gent OF the club.
Among the schools, Gibbs won
first prize and Stephens school.
18th & Maple won second prize.
Also in North Little Rock. winners
were: Ernest Hill, 1907 E. 9th, who
also received tri-color ribbon "a
warded to winners who placed
first two years in succession, Rev.
Junios Blake. ll04 +. 9th; Zeola
Ellis, 90l Hazel, and James Hen
bricks. 8l4 Pine. also won prizes
for decorations.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-30
Xmas Contest
Decoration Winner

Christmas decorations in the
yard Of Mr.. and Mrs. York Will
6urn. $500 Louisiana, won first
prize in the decoration contest
sponsored by the city beautiful
commission The yard was decarat-
Ai ~ the South End Garden club
members. Mrs. lola Carter is presi-
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-30
10b0-PhiIander Smith CoI|ege-1q50
Rating:
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

Rating:
Fully accredited by the North Central Association Of Gel.
eges and Secondary Schools Class "A" Rating by
merican Medical Association for Medical
Class "A" Rating by the University senate Mcsnber Amer
lean Council Education.
Announcing:
Special ProEram in Adt Education through the Evening
Division with full credit towards degree. or any other
specialized training Classes Meeting TOO $50 D. m. Mon.
day through Thursday Persons full course
each evening. making possible attending
evenings for courses evenings for 8 courses etc
Designed especially for Inservice teachers and per
sons on Jobs during the day Persons located
mile radius Of College pool and come in nights
per week to earn semester hours per semester.
Courses:
Offered In Art. Biology Business Administration Chcnis
try, Commercial Education. Economics Dramacs Educa
tion English French, German. Government History Home
Economics. Library Science Mathematics Mtsic Psycbc
ogy Philosophy Physics Sociology Religion. Commercial
Dietecs Physical Education and Health and Beauty Cub
turc.
Credit:
Two to Twelve semester hours.
Registration:
JANUARY S. 6, T. Sat ZOO p NJ
FOR INFORMATION, CALL DR. w. H. PIPES,
DEAN, AT 5642t.
Education is necessity.
You owe it to yourself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
WALKER SHOWS
 MOVIE TO CHILDREN

Glen B. Walker Alaska District Manager Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, was in town this week and on Monday showed a motion picture film entitled, "A Letter From America" to local school children. The film is spon- sored by the Goodyear company with the purpose of promoting Americanism.
 We believe that much can be done by American industry to fur ther the fight to preserve demo- cratic principles of freedom" Mir. Walker said. That was our prime purpose when we began production on this feature-length film"
 Theme of the movie is how an individual reared under a totali- tarian system of government, re- acts to the American way of life. The conversion of this one man is of many immigrants who "see the light" in America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
NAVY MAN VISITS
 RELATIVES IN wRANGEIL

Commander J. F. Yoorheis. of the Aviation Corps of the U. s. Navy. Is in town visiting his sis- ter and family the Joyce Hays, and his brother, Tom Vorrheis.
 Commander Voorheis has just completed an assignment with the Nays Arctic maneuvers in the Big Delta area as an aviation ob- server. He Is leaving Sunday 10 visit his parents in Bakersfieled, California. before proceeding to Washington, D. c. where he has been transferred. His family. now living in Norfolk, Va, will join him in the nations Capital as soon as living quarters are found.
 Commander Voorheis entered the Navy in 1895 at Pensacola Flor ida, as an aviation cadet He served as a patrol pilot during the war in the Atlantic and various theaters of operations. Just before being assigned to the Alaska Are tic Nayy-Marine maneuvers, he served as Executive Officer aboard the Greenwich Bay which recently made a trip around the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
SKAGWAY MAY GET
 NEW METALS PLANT

VANCOUVER. B. C. The Van couyer Sun said recently that the Aluminium Company of America was studying British Columbia's power resources with a view to Ret- ting up a plant at Skagway, AL aska.
 The watershed in the far north ern sector of the province has been surveyed by company engineers the article added.
 Two other companies, the Alum mum Company of Canada and tn Reynolds Metals Company, have announced they would like to set up plants on the British Columbia coast, tapping interior streams for the needed power.
 The Canadian company is dls- cussing with provincial govern ment officials the possibilities of building a $500. 100000 plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
INTERIOR ASKS
 10000 900 FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON - A record bud get for Interior Department actiy ities in Alaska was submitted to week in presenting funds to run the government during the 1850 fiscal year.
 Available figures indicate that the Interior estimate of s67, ,434,- 336 swells to a total of approXi- mately $110.0O0,000 money sought for various government depart ment and agency operations in the Territory. These funds would go only to civilian agencies of gov- ernment Army and navy requests will be made at later dates.
 The President included funds in aid of Alaska's housing problem and need for public works, author ization for which is included in two bills introduced this year by Delegate E. l.. Bartlett.
 "As part of the program to de- yelop the resources of Alaska" the President declared in his budget message to Congress, l have re- commended special assistance 10 both private and public housing. Such housing is badly needed but is hampered by excessive construc tion costs This budget provides for 10 million dollar revolving fund to finance loans and construction by the Alaska Housing Authority also recommend a ? million dol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04

lar appropriat to tEe Federal Works Agency to provide for eer- tain urgently needed publi- works in Alaska. "
 In addition to the actual appro- priations contained in the Interior Department request totalling over SGT millions, contract authoriza- ton for S29 millions is sought for use in construction, maintenance and rehabilitation Of roads in the Territory and for the Alaska Rail road.
 The nard-surfacing of Alaska's highways. a program started last. year, will continue if funds re- quested are appropriated as will work on the Eagle Forty-Mile. Kenai Lake-Homer and Turnagain Arm roads. A new road from Mt. Mckinley National Park to the Richardson Highway is also con templated should the S26,692,0O road request be granted.
 The Alaska Railroad would re- ceive S25 millions for construction and rehabilitation.
 $2.493 sos For Fisheries
 For Fish and Wildlife Service activities in the Territory, the budget includes $2,493,8OS headed by $1,500.00O for Alaska fisheries. There would be $255 GOO available for game law enforcement, $30S.- 637 for food fish investigation, $225,S42 for commercial fisheries $5,S00 for Fishery Market News Service, $37,400 for Alaska fur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04

seal investigatios $104,537 for control of predatory animals and rodents and S56,592 for mainten- ance of mammal and bird reserva- tions.
 Bureau of Indian Affairs
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs funds include s9,256.242 for that agency's functions in Alaska. such as s5 925,O00 for the Alaska Ma tive Service, $500,0OO for a reYoly- ing fund for loans and S2,831,242 for the construction of buildings and utilities
 Under the Geological Survey $1 280,95O for work in Alaska would apply, broken down into $600,000 for topographic mapping, $500,000 for mineral resources $154,6 GOO for gazing streams and $26, $50 for classification of lands.
 Other Items
 Other items under the Interior section of the budget
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
SUKIE HITS BERG
 IN SUMNER STRAIT

The Sukie, combination fishing and pleasure boat owned and skip pered by George Sumption hit @ submerged iceberg in Sumner Strait about a. m. Sunday morn- ing while returning from Peters burg. The bow stem of the boat was smashed and damage is esti- mated to be about $500.
 Passengers aboard the boat, who had gone to Petersburg to attend the Wrangell High Petersburg High School basketball games were Mrs. George Sumption, Art Clark, Bill Holt, and Gail Wardrope.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
ALASKA METALS TO START SAVING ABOUT
 FEB. 20, AT MILL CREEK

A letter received by The Sem nel from George W. Morgan in charge of operations of the Alaska Meals and Power Company's saw Ili at Mill Creek. says that from to II mon will arrive here on
 bruary 6. to finish rebuilding and remodeling at the sawmill
 n further this program. Mir.
 ga7 is desirous of hiring. from Wrangell two construction mill wrights who are experienced in saw mill installations.
 MT. Morgan said his plan is to hire additional sawmill men from Wrangell about February 20, when the mill expects to start it's saving program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
LOCAL CUSTOM HOUSE
 CLOSED FEB. 8 TO 18

The local Customs Office will be closed for period of approxi- mately 15 days beginning Febru- ary (yesterday), with the excep- tion of days when vessels of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company arrive and depart. it was announe- ed this week by w. H. Harrington, Customs agent from Juneau who was in town. Ben Carson, regular officer here for the Customs Serv
 ice was called south last week due to serious illness of his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
FLY SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. John Sivertsen flew south yesterday on a vacation of about three weeks. They will spend most of their time in Seattle although they may go to San Francisco for a visit of several days.
 Mir. Sivertsen is co-owner with Neil Grant of the Reliance Shrimp Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-04
PB-xA.sso

include $759,50O for the Bureau of Land Management (s10 900 of which is for fire fighting), s342,- 00e for the Bureau of Mines and s582,769 for the National Park Service. Care and custody of AL aska's insane is included in the amount of $494,4OO Other sums sought are s250 900 for water re- sources investigation under the Bureau of Reclamation and $67,- TOO for the expenses and salaries of the Governor and Secretary of of Alaska.
 Agriculture And Health
 Research on agriculture prob lens in Alaska by the Department of Agriculture would continue with a sum of $675,O0O as would control and investigation of dis eases under the supervision of the Territorial Department of Health in the sum of $1,OOO.OOO. The bud
 (Continued on page four)
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Chester F. Lewis Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral service will be held al
2:30 pm. tomorrow in Fort Myel
Chapel for Chester F. Lewis. 81, 9
Veterans Administration oftlcla.
who died Wednesday in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Lewis, native OF Malone
m. Y, was field director OF con-
struction, supply and real estate
services for the VA. He was sta'
toned in Richmond.
A graduate of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, he was 9
member of an engineering firm al
Greensboro. N. c., from 1920 to
1895, then served for a time with
the Resettlement Administrator
at Raleigh. He was city manager
of Morgantown. N. c., from 1889
to 1912, when he went to work 1ol
the Army Engineers at Whining
ton. N. c. as a civilian. The fol-
lowing year he joined the Army.
His service overseas won MN
the Croix de uerre and Order OF
Merit medals. He left the Army IN
1e46 as a lieutenant colonel.
Mr.. Lewis is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ella Moore Lewis; q
SON Robert c. Lewis of Richmond
and a brother, Theodore c. Lewis
"a Washington businessman.
Burial will be held at 2:30 pm
Evening star., 1949-03-20
francesca Fabrizio
To Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Francesca
Fabrizio, ST., "a, for many years
active in labor and fraternal Or
ganizations, will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday at Holy Name Church
Eleventh and K streets NE. with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
He died Unexpectedly Friday at
his home, I'LL K street NE.
Mr.. Fabrizio, barber in North
east Washington from 1908 to
1928, was president for IL years OF
Local No. 239 of the BARRIERS
Union and recording secretary for
seven. He had served also as
delegate to the Washington Cen
trail Labor Union and the Wash
ington Union Labor League.
He was instrumental in the Or
ganization of the Alexander Man
zone Mutual Association, Order OF
Sons of Italy in America, in New
York and several years later IN
1912 he started Felice Cavallott1
Lodge of that group in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Fabrizio was born in San
Fele, Italy, and came to this
country when he was IA.
Survivors are three sons. MI
chael p, Frank, jr., and Anthony
ID. Fabrizio; four daughters, Mrs
Teresa Radice. Mrs. Jean Lou.
pone. Mrs. Grace Federico anc
Mrs. Marion Vallario, all OF Wash
ington, and nine grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren. His
wife. the late Mrs. Maria M
Fabrizio, died three years ago.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Carl A. Fabritz

Funeral services for Carl A,
Fabritz, "a, instrument maker at
the Bureau of Standards, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Nalley's
funeral home. 5000 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainer, Md. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Fabritz died Unexpectedly
Friday at his home, 2428 Newton
street NE.
He was born in Germany and
came to Washington with his par
ents when he was 2 years old. His
father, the late Adolph Fabritz,
was tailor in Northeast Washing
ton and Mount Raineir.
He attended Washington public
schools and worked for eight years
at the Coast and Geodectic Survey
as an instrument maker before he
went to the Bureau of Standards
IS years ago.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Julia c. Fabritz; a son, Russell A.
Fabritz. employe of the Takoma
Park City Bank, and a brother.
Eugene Fabritz, Mount Rainier,
a letter carrier.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Oarns uf Chunks

CoPELIN, ANNIE. We wish to thank
our friends and neiehoors. church orsan-
izations the Rev Hopkins. nurses and our our
and Printing and all OF our many friends
for the kinoness, sympathy. cards, Horal
pieces and solos ,1p a, ihs Ge,pIn paI5ins oil our
NETTIE AND THOMAS COPELIN.
FRYE, BENJAMIN H. The family of the
late BENJAMIN H. FRYE wishes to ex-
press It's sincere thanks to the neiehborS
and friends for the many telegrams, let
and ali acts of kineness received during
''S 'e'e"' ' The FAMILY II
HEYwoOD. EMORY S. The family Of
the late EMORY s.. hEYWoOD Wlsnes ts
organization. neighbors and friends fol-
the many telegramS, letters, cares Of
sympathy, floral designs ana all acts o.
reavement 1HE FAMILY.
HOWELL, MARGrE SMITH. We wish tc
express our most sincere appreciation ano
thanks to our many friends Tor their acts
OF kindness cards telegrams grams and nd eeaG tht
death OF our devoted sister MARG1t
e"i'h ho"THL THE SMITH FAMILY.
HOY, ROBERT T. The family Of thu
late ROBERT T. HOY wishes to expires:
kilograms, letters and cards Of sympath!
and all acts of kindness received ourlns
its recent bereavement.
HIS SISTER, MAGGIE; NEPHEW. TOM
DAUGHTER, ELVIRA, AND FAMILY
TOM BOUCHER. ~
STEVENS, GEORGE B. The family O.
the late GEORGE B. STEVENS wishes t
express its sincere thanks to neignoor
and friends for the many telegramS let
tiers, cards Of sympathy, floral designs ane
ali acts of kindness received during III
recent bereavement. ~
FAMILY Il