davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
Mrs. Robinson.

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs.
Mike Carney entertained for
Patty Kay Wilson on her third
birthday Tuesday, at a lawn
party at the Carney home.
Ice cream and birthday cake
were served. Favors were color
ed balloons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
Dunrnore News

Mrs. Darrell Warren and her
mother, Mrs. Shubert, were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08

Buy U S. Savings Bonas
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01

accomplished a noteworthy task
paraphrasing each chapter of the
Bible and compiling a simplified
story for beginners in biblical
study.
The idea for this work came to
her in 1922 and stemmed from a
childhood desire to read the Bible
from cover to cover. She began
working on it on September 10,
1888, reading the Bible and para
phrasing each chapter, with the
thought that it might make a
greater impression on my mind
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01

magazine, r Of the type which
lead to shameless acts such as the
recent assault on a Dominican
woman in broad daylight by Amer
lean sailors. Pictures like the one
in which Walt Disney dared call
a dog by the honored name of
Bolivar (Cuban Negro hero) and
national insults such as that per-
,petrated against the statue of Joe
MART, who is to us what Abraham
Lincoln is to Americans, are cases
in point.
cit is urgent that the press, the
movies and the radio serve the
purpose Of a better international
understanding. Lies and SANDER
must be fought in the United
States. The press, movies, radio
and television are of decisive i'm
portance. They must be used to
acquire knowledge, comprehension
and respect and not to create dis
unity and resentments."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01
Official Asks for
Help in Voting

WASHINGTON, June /. GAN
P)-Budget Director Walter Fow-
Ter, representing the district COM
missioners on the recreation board
asked his superiors here last week
how he should vote on the play
ground segregation issue coming
up for the play boards attention
on June IA.
Fowler, who has been on Il
recreation board since it's found
ing in 1912, said: II have never
been instructed before on how to
vote and always voted as l felt
the commissioners would wish. But
on this issue, l prefer to be in
structed."
What Fowler considers a tick
lish issue is the proposed new by
law, offered by Irving C. Root, in
terror department representative,
which would abolish segregation in
all play areas run by the board.
The policy would also extend to
other activities of the units. Four
votes out Of sever are needed to
approve the bylaw. Root is sid
ed by Mrs. Alice C. Hunter on the
issue.
Two members of the board,
James E. Schwab and Mrs. An
drew Saul have indicated they will
oppose the change. Board chair
man Harry S. Wender made no
indication of his position-though
he is sponsoring a move to open
schools and other buildings run
by the board to non-segregated
use. The remaining two members
have not indicat ed what side
they will support.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01
West Coast Student
Wins Brotherhood

SEATTLE, June 1. (ANP)-
Ralph Johnston, a graduate stu
dent in education at the College
Of Puget Sound, was named last
week to receive the $3.50 Herman
Kleiner Brotherhood award. DR..
R. Franklin Thompson, president
of the college, named Johnston
for the award.
A committee of six faculty
members recommended for his
work on the campus in trying to
improve race relations.
While at the CPS, he spent many
hours speaking to groups in this
r e about the problem Of racial
discrimination. His talks formed
the foundation for a course in Ne
gro history at the school.
Johnston attained the rank of
captain in the army during the
war. He was given a disability
retirement. Before going into the
service he attended Boston uni
versity where he earned his ABB
While there he helped found Tau
Kappa Beta, a national interracial
fraternity.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01
Father Receives
Diploma from Son

MAGNOLIA, Miss, June 1. "a
NP)-Myrt M. Coney, 81 year old
father of four children graduated
from Rose Hill high school here
recently. He received his diploma
from A. L. Coney, school princi-
pal and n of his sons.
The older Coney graduated from
the Magnolia Normal and Industri-
al Institute, a grammar school, in
1907 and attended high school for
three and a half years before fam
lily responsibilities forced him to
withdraw.
Last winter, 80 years after he
left school, Coney enrolled as a
senior for the final semester.
Another son. C. Albert, is vo-
cational teacher at the school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01
S~WarthmOre Wars
Against Bias

SWARTMORE, Pa, June 1. GA
four major Swarthmore
college fraternities undertook a
campaign to rid their national or
ganization of racial and religious
discrimination here last week. The
Greek letter groups are the Delta
Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kap-
pa Psi and Phi Sigma Kappa.
Their plan is to oppose any
clause Gin the charters or by laws
of any fraternity having a chapter
on Swarthmore college campus
which discriminates on racial or
religious grounds"
Swarthmore is a small college
in the Philadelphia suburbs and
boasts a high scholastic rating. Sew
eral members of the colleges Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity resigned last
December when the Amherst col
lege chapter was denied the right
to admit a Negro.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01
Cuban Protests
American tipping

HAVANA, June 1. CAMP
.Mirta Aguirre, well known Cuban
intellectual who has just returned
from the United States, was out
spoken in his denunciation of the
effect which American prejudices
have in the island republic.
"Here in Cuba where television
does not yet exist, the press, the
movies and the radio are to a
large extent imported commodities
Aguirre said.
"The Cuban newspapers compa-
MES, that must buy their paper in
the United States, receive 80 per
cent of what they publish from
American news agencies, the Gu
ban radio gets it's inspiration, COM
mercially and artistically from the
rules which govern radio opera
tons in the United States; the mo-
ton picture industry does not ex-
list in Cuba, because powerful TO-
reign interests already disturbed
by the success Of cinemotography
in Mexico and Argentina and to a
certain extent in Brazil, have not
permitted its development in Gu
ba. The motion picture theatres
here are almost completely con-.
trolled by Hollywood companies
so that in Cuba one can only see
American pictures or those distri-
buted by American companies.
"This indicates the Importance
for Cuba and Cuba can be taken
as a typical example Of Latin
America, in what the character
of the American press, movies and
radio produce.
"This character is very often
harmful and offensive for our
countries. In the movies, we have
recent examples such as the pic
ture "Violencia'', in which Havana
is presented as a city of prostitu-
ton; Of Carnival in Costa Rica"
a disgusting caricature of n OF
the most cultured small countries
in Latin America, and "The Fugi-
tive" in which Mexico is shown as
a country without freedom of con-
science and where the Mexican
army is placed in a strata lower
than that of American gangsters.
"Articles like the one in Life
E-a- D~-@
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01
Gifted Reader
LUCK! Madame Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. Is. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours
10 a. m. until 10 D. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-01
MRS. penny
Reader and Adviser

8 I do hereby agree and sol-a
8emnly guarantee to make youa
emo charge if I fail to tell youa
8whether your husband, wife, ora
8sweetheart is true or false. Is
8will tell you how to gain the&
Zone you most desire, giving&
dates, name your ene-a
8mies. I advise you on love,d
8courtship, marriage, divorce,S
Bbusiness, lawsuits, speculation,3
transactions Of all kinds; tella
8who and when to marry, settle2
Flowers quarrels, family troublesd
Remove evil influence anda
8bad luck. {
8Route a on Germantown Pike.a
81 mile from city limits acrossa
8from Drive nm Theater, lo-a
8cated in hcase trailer. Look&
8for the Dayton Speedway sign.H
VHours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Dailyd
Rand Sunday. Special reading.a
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
POLIO BENEFIT TO BE NOv.9

Nov. 9 has been fixed for the date of the polio fund benefit Bingo game planned by Palmer's Moose Lodge, it was announced to- day by Don Ingalls,. The game will be held at the Moose Hut, where play will begin at 8 o'clock. This will be the first game of series of winter Bingo games.
 Prizes for this benefit are donat- ed jointly by Valley merchants and the Moose Lodge. With the solici- tations of merchants still incom- plete at press-time, MT. Ingalls, said a wide range of valuable priz- es was. already promised. We have articles that range from an auto- matic coffee-maker to a barrel of fuel oil," MT. Ingalls, stated.
 Business establishments which have promised a contribution for the occasion include:
 Grasser's Hardware, Palmer Au- tomotive Service, Koslosky's, Val ley Grocery, Con Pearski, Sham rock Lounge, Alaska Rural Rehab- ilitation Corporation, Matanuska Valley Bank, Matanuska Valley Hotel, Bert's Drug, Dave and Joe's Shirt Shop.
 Palmer Cold Storage, Wirtan- ens Tanker Service, Graham's Ser vice, North Palmer Store, Valley Frontiersmany Matanuska Electric Association, West Side Service, Frontier Bar, Palmer Independent Cab Co.,, Matanuska Valley Gar dens, Sourdough Club.
 Palmer Photo Art, Radio Cab, Bar-B-Q, Ron-Da-Voo Cafe, Kut'N Kurl Beauty Shop, Lobergs Va riety, Palmer Bar and Lucas Guid- ing Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
dependence Man Critically Hurt

James Keeler, employed at Inde- pendence Mine, was reported jim proving daily" today, following an accident at the mine last Friday. MT. Keeler, a dozer operator, mis- judged the distance to the edge of a ramp on which he was working, and drove over the edge.
 The injured man was rushed to the Valley Hospital by mine ambu- lance, where attending physician Dr. C. C. Bailey found he had suf- fered a dislocated shoulder, with fracture, a skull fracture, and la cerations about the face and skull.
 Keeler's condition remained cri- tical for several days, but he was steadily improving at press-time. Mrs. Keeler was with her husband until mid-week. The family home is at the mine.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
New Garage. S+a+ion Opens For Business Next Saturday

Although Kirk's Sales and Ser vice, Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealers for the Valley, and the AL aska Sales and Service, Union Oil consignee here, will begin doing business at the new building on the corner of Valley Street and Glenn Highway on Saturday, they will postpone their formal opening and open house for just a little longer yet.
 Some odds and ends of interior paint work and other tidying up remain to be completed before completed, before company can be invited in, Palmer Ickes, firm manager, explained. Announce ment of this formal opening is to be reported in the Valley Frontiers man.
 Construction on the building, one of PaImer's newest, began early in the spring. The structure. is of steel and concrete, approximately SOx6O in size. It features radiant and unit heaters.
 Kirk's Sales and Service will op- crate a general automotive repair service, and will maintain a large stock of automotive parts for the vehicles they handle. There also will be complete filling station service.
 Home and business heating oil service will be conducted through the facilities of the new bulk plant, which makes use of the latest equipment of it's type, according to MT Ickes.
 MT. Ickes has been Valley resi- dent for the past six months and has been in Alaska for over two years. His background includes more than 20 years in the automo- tive parts and repair business.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
NO CHEST GOAL FIXED YET

Still no goal has been set for the 1949 Community Chest drive in the Matanuska Valley, Miss Louise Kellog, drive chairman, announced today. Finance and budgets were discussed at last weeks board meeting, but members felt more information was required before the goal figures could be set.
 Board members are to meet again tonight at the Neil Miller home to discuss the budget. Miss Kellogg said she expected to be able to name the goal figure at con- clusion of this meeting. The drive continues here through Nov. 15.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
Peferkin Charged As Reckless Driver

John Peterkin of Anchorage driver of the automobile in which Miss Tessie Meehan of Anchorage was fatally injured in a recent highway accident, has been charg- ed with reckless driving, it was learned today. No time had been fixed, at press-time, for the hear ing in the court of U. S. Commis- sioner Dorothy Saxton, since Pe- terkin's lawyer, William RenfreW of Anchorage, is tied up with court proceedings there
 Mrs. Saxton said she did not ex- pect the case to come up here be- fore early next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
Five Dairymen Market Valley Milk Through Alaska Dairy

A second retail outlet for Mat anuska Valley milk was opened in Anchorage early this month, when five local dairymen switched from the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association to Alaska Dairy, Inc, as their marketing agent The latter organization is now purchasing 2,OO0 pounds of milk daily from the five according to George Jackson, manager.
 Valley dairymen who are utiliz- ing the new market include:
 Arthur HolbroOk, Victor Falk,
 A. Rempel, Ernest Harrington
 and Frank McAllister.
 A spokesman for the group said they had made the changes be- cause of increased financial return to themselves. Tt means a differ ence of S4OO0 year to me-" he said T just can't afford not to take advantage of an opportunity like that"
 MT. Jackson said his firm was sending truck to the Valley daily, to take delivery of milk at the farm. The milk is then hauled to Anchorage for processing in the plant of Alaska Dairy, Inc, which MT. Jackson termed the most modern in Anchorage"
 The present delivery is estimated at 30 percent of the total milk pro- duction of the Valley. MT. Jackson feels that by mid-February Alaska Dairy Inc, will be handling 50 per cent of all the milk produced here. He said he had no plans for pro- cessing the milk other than for sale as whole milk. When it sells at 40 cents a quart in Anchorage, I can't afford to make butter or cheese" he stated.
 Neither does Alaska Dairy have any plans for handling milk other than on a contract basis with indi- vidual dairymen, MT. Jackson asserted.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
Five Escape Injury In Highway Mishup
STATION WAGON
 0vERTURNS WITH. G OF c DELEGATES

Palmer Day at the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce last Mon- day came very near to eliminating several of the Valleys staunchest supporters. An almost invisible film of ice on the neWly-paved highway just beyond Palmer caus- ed one station wagon, carrying four passengers, to overturn. Two other automobiles skidded danger ously in the ice area, but both were controlled before accidents result ed
 No one was injured in the sta tion wagon, which was driven by Clayton Esslinger, president of the Valley Chamber MT. Esslinger's passengers included Mrs. Esslinger, Carl Rasmussen, James Hurley and James Wilson
 Fellow passengers are reported to have used MT. Rasmussen as doormat in making their escape from the overturned vehicle, but even he escaped with only super- ficial hurts.
 The accident occurred on the straight stretch of highway be- tween Kings and Knik Bridge An estimated $500 in damages result ed. The body of the station wagon was unchanged, but lenders, bump CTS and one wheel will need re- placement or repair The vehlcie was righted and the group con- tinued to Anchorage, where they arrived late for lunch, but in time for President Esslinger to make his scheduled address.
 Miss Louise Kelloggs automobile skidded in almost the same area, turned around twice, but did not not leave the highway. She also continued to Anchorage. The ve- hicle driven by Mrs. Walter Hunt ley struck the oiled area and slid, and she elected to return to Palm CT
 Valley residents who attended the Palmer D. y luncheon at Anch- orage were:
 MT. Esslinger, Bob Peterson, Don Irwin Jack Maze, James Wilson, James Hurleys Carl Rasmussen, Mrs. Esslingery MT. and Mrs. Jack Scott. M D. Snodgrass, Miss Louise Kellogg Mary Witt and Betty Mears.
 MT. Maze, MT Erwin, MT. Esslin- ger, and MT. James Wilson address ed the Anchoragites. Pledges of mutual cooperation between the two Chambers were renewed. It was planned to make the exchange of visits an annual event.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
PAIR WE'D HERE

Raymond Choin of Tunnel. Alas ka and Mrs. Myrtle Parsons of Pue- bio, Colo, were married by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton last Monday afternoon. The Choins plan to make their home at Tun- nel,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
GATES HAVE DAUGHTER

A daughter was born last week to Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Gates in Providence Hospital at Anchorage. Dr. Gates is physician in charge of the Valley branch of Doctors Clinic,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27

Elsie Lowe, who has been cook ing for an Alaska Road Commits sion crew during the summer months, returned to her home in Palmer last week. !,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-16

of the National Advisory Board
of the intercollegiate Zionist Fed
Grafton of America (IZFA).
The institution which Mr..
Schwefel is organizing will be in
dependent of any organization in
this country and completely nom
political. Though a private ven
ture it will be entirely non-prof-
it. 1t. will be open to young men
and women, high school graduates
of at least eighteen years of age,
who wish to spend a year of
study in Israel under competent
guidance. The curriculum will
provide for a comprehensive Jew
ish education with emphasis on
Continued on Page Eighty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-16

istrative staff for the Academy.
Mr.. Schwefel, prominent Am
erican Zionist and Honorary Sec
rotary of the Board of Overseers
of the Jewish Theological Semin-
ary of America, who was recent
ly settled in Israel, is now on a
visit to this country to complete
preparations for the opening of
the school which is to be known
as the Mt. Canaan Academy. He
has had more than Is years of
practical interest and association
with Jewish education and youth
work in America. For the past
five years he has been a leading
member of the Joint American
Zionist Youth Commission of Ha-
dassah and ZOA and Chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-16
{s! CIIlS3S 9lss6t E8Il|!3 % 15lQI or lItS N1Qe
UJA WOMAN'S HEAD TO
SPEAK ON RADIO
SUNDAY

Mrs. S. A. Brailove, Chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal, will
be guest speaker Sunday. De-
cember 18th, at 10 A. M. EST on
ABC's nationally broadcast MES
SAGE OF ISRAEL, for 16 years
the only weekly Jewish religious
service on any major network.
In a tour of Israel last year as
the only woman member OF the
first official American delegation
to visit the Jewish State after Its
establishment by the UN, Mrs.
Brailove narrowly escaped death
when her party was fired upon
by Arab snipers. Rescued by
Jewish soldiers, she continued
the trip, during which she sur
veyed the work of UJA agencies
throughout Israel and Europe.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, founder
of the Message of Israel" and for
eleven years National Chair
man of the UJA, will present
Mrs. Brailove to the MESSAGE
OF ISRAEL audience. DIR. JOS
eph H. Lookstein of New York
City will deliver the sermon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-16
Jerusalem Issue
Stuns World
JewrY
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN


The decision to place Jerus-
alem under international aegis is
a greater blow to the United Ma
tons than it is to Israel.
By waiting more than two
years before acting on nipple
menting an earlier resolution, by
standing by idly while Arab
hordes from countries unaffected
by the partition decision lifted
the sword of humiliation against
Israel, by keeping silent while
United Nations members flaunt-
ed, ridiculed and fought to null
ify an international pronounce
ment, by failing to take prompt
and effective measures to pro-
tect from destruction the very
city whose holiness was no bar
rier to Arab bombs, and by fail
ing to use it's authority in the di-
rection of conformity with the
decision to transform Palestine
into two states, the United Ma
tons has forfeited the moral right
to adjuticate the issue. By step
ping in after creating a vacuum
in Jerusalem that was filled by
Israel's arms and by Jewish lives,
the United Nations has abdicated
the long standing judicial rule
that he who seeks equity must do
equity and that he who dispenses
equity must come to the bench
of Justice with clean hands.
It is futile now to reassert the
arguments against the interna-
tionalization squeeze. for that IS
what it is. It is appropriate how
ever to contrast the inactfon of
the U. N. following its partition
decision with the sudden firm
ness and speed the international
body is displaying now. While
the Arab armies were invading
Palestine in defiance of the U.N.
the masters of world destiny sat
with sardonic smiles. Today.
when a decision has been made
against Israel, the fury of i'm
fermentation is burning with a
purpose we never suspected the
international organization of hav-
ing.
The battle against information
alization was lost not because of
lack of argument and justice. It
was lost because the dice were
loaded. The very offspring of
religious denomination which
fought for centuries against
Christian efforts to dominate the
Holy Land, utilized the sacred
site" cry as hypocritically as the
man who sells furnished wares
and as successfully. Intelligent
men fell for it not because they
could not penetrate the truth, but
/ because to do otherwise might
: bring upon them the wrath and
: ire of a source whose increasing
influence in international affairs
l is the concern of all enlightened
S people. One only had to listen
!, to the TRADE of Lebanon's Malik,
f who dangled the theme of Christ
t endom with a skill that must
/ have been as apparent as it was
: thin and who utilized the U.N
n forum for the dissemination oil
Continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-16
New School To Open in Israel
For American Youth

NEW SpecaA boarding school in Israel for American
kind be shortly according to
by Mr. Louis Schwegel The school
will be buildings situated the
HIGHEST Israel in the heart of the Gailee
country Negotiations under to enlist outstanding
and admin