davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

and chairman Of the National
AU Synchronized swimming
committee.
DEFENDING CHAMPS
Marllvn Stanley. Dodo Mitman,
Shirley Simpson and Connie
Todoroft Of 81. Clair Win defend
their national team champion
ship Miss Stanley and Miss Nit
man will also seek 10 retain the
duet title for 81. CLAIR Misses
Simpson and Todorof arc also
due 70 compete m this event
Duet tria,s arc scheduled for
/ pm and finals al s pm on
Saturday. September 3 and trials
and finals OF the team compete
ton at the same time SUNDAY
EXHIBITIO> SET
An exhibition ~ diving from
the 10 meter platform Is, top
ranking STARS Is also planned
Conienaers iof the SWIM niles
from Michcan State College
Rova Oak Sigh school Chicago
Akron. Cleveland Cincinnati.
Columbus and Bowling Green.
Ono Milwaukee NewarN DeS
MONIES. SAT- Lake Ciiy MANN
Beach and Pete borough Lon-
inn. Toronto and Mntreal Cans
sd4 are expected 70 en'ei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
National Guard
lContlnued from Page ll

INTO use for the first time the
state military reservations new
afm0reG training center
A. a Sundar morning memo
rsl service honoiine Michigan
l;aaFasmer k'lied ~ nsst wars.
Goreinof Williams said You
are demonstrating 20 all the
world YOUR faith IN our way Of
70 and vouf determination 20
aciend u agalnst all enemies You
are IN oolcc' lessen n Democracy
lrcer arm. which our enemies
snnoi ial' 90 understand You
te keeping faith with the heroes
esirday and with genera
inCS Nf' ur bonn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
Florence Pate to
Appear With Bond

Florence Pate Sampson. viii
appear as guest soloist with the
Detroit Federation OF Musicians
concert band. sponsored by the
Department of Parks and Recre-
atom. al the Belle Isle Music
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Wallace Murray Heads
New D. {. Grand Jury;
E.Ambassador 10 Iran

Wallace Murray, former Anbas-
sador to Iran, was chosen foreman
Of i new District grand jury selected
yesterday OF District Court.
The 6l-year-old veteran of 80
years in the diplomatic service, now
retired, represented this country in
Iran during 1945 and 1916.
Previously he had been chief OF
the Division of Near Eastern Affairs
and director OF the office of Near
Eastern and African Affairs In the
State Department for 20 years. He
entered the diplomatic service while
On duty as an officer with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces in France
Native Of Kentucky.
A native Of Bargetown, KY. Mr.
Murray plans to remain in Wash
ington. This will be his first service
onsa jury, he said yesterday.
Deputy foreman will be George l.
Brhund, 81, of 520l New Hampshire
avenue N. W., sales manager for
Wonder Bread. The other grand
jury members are:
Mrs. Emma Victoria Aiken, as, of
729 Nicholson street NV, operator
ut the Bureau Of Printing and En-
craving; Alexander Anderson, 27,
OF 404 Eastern avenue NE, State
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Department clerk; Mrs. Katherine
H. Beck. Sc, of 1906 Stephenson
place NV, housewife; James F.
Bresnahan. jr., 2s, of 1o5 Ridge
road Sc, Navy Department ma
chinist; Harold l.. Brodofsky, 80,
of 3l28 M street NV, salesman;
Ashton E. Bunnell. So, 1884 D street
Sc, cashier, Harrington Hotel.
Others on Jury.
Also Walter H. Clements, 20, OF
208 Randolph place NE, Potomac
Electric Power Co. mechanic;
Joseph H. Conner, 80. of 373i New
Hampshire avenue NV, ,pressman
Law Reporter; William H. Gruner
4s, of 20l6 Tunlaw road NV, ad-
|ministrative assistant, Agriculture
Department; Miss Mildred Rita
Harris, %, Of Alb Forty.fourth
street NE, hospital kitchen work.
er; Horace, M. Hayes, 80. of 34l7
Nichols avenue Sc, crane runner,
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Washington Gas Co.; Milton r.
Heffernan, 81, of IL Gallatin street
NE, budget analyst, National In
stitute of Health.
Also Welby D. Hooe, SO, Of 13s
Eleventh street NE, sales superin-
tendent, General Baking Co.; Miss
Irene M. Kroeger, SO, of 2l27 P
street NV, Army Department sec
retary; Benny B. Ling. Is, of sl9
New York avenue NV, Navy De-
partment craftsman; George w.
Long, 81, of l24s w street Sc,
Navy Department sheet metal
worker; Mrs. Lois T. Nothstins, 4s,
of 20S Sixteenth street NE, Army
Department coding clerk: Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Edith u. Brown opey. 80. Of 90
Westminster street NV, housewife; {;
Ermal l.. Raibourn. 90, S733 Min
nesota avenue NE, General Ac-
counting Office accountant: Miss
Katherine Marie Wilson, 80, 1908
Sigsbee place NE, Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving examiner, and
William J. Yetter. 49, of 324 Twelfth
street Sc, unemployed.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

II all the buses, streetcars and
trolley coaches In America were
parked bumper to bumper they
would make q solid line reaching
from New York to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
OCCASIONAL TABLES

Pembroke tobIs, 1874 closed. 1Sx3S
open. Gold fooled Leather top and lsavss.
Hand eorved psdssfoI apron. Was
sl55O ---------Now Si25.o0
Chest for living room. 30xl6h, 81"
toll, drowers, solid mohoeony. corved
,vietorion drower pulls. Was Sl4s.50,
Now $3.50
t2 } Tier Mahogany end tobIes. Red
leather top. Custom made. Were sls5.oo
NOW $I45.o0
Cd Mahogany occasional tobIe. srown
leather fooled top. Were $3.50.
Now $3.50
~ Mohosony 3-step tobIe. fooled red
leather, Was $3.50 NOW S4e.50
~ Mohossny console table. Solid pierced
brass ssIIsr. Was $500.
NOW $47.5o
% Beksr knee-hoIe desk, bondsd irIoy
front. Inset Isothsr top. Size 43x25.
Was $3osm Nov S295. 90
Pembroke teble, 3ox10 closed, 3oz42
spsa. An mohessny, cross bonded. in
laid drawer. wss seS Now $50. so
Evening star., 1949-01-05

This is a Grand yearly ocea.
sion when we gain much
needed space by clearance of
many single pieces-display
room pieces, floor samples,
etc. It's YOUR opportunity
to buy furniture from Amer.
ica's finest makers at tremen.
dous savings. Use the Mayer
& Co. deferred payment plan.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS

~ Semi pillow book lounge chairs.
Solid mohoeony knuekls arm and legs.
Covered in beautiful grey ground tapes-
Try. Were Slls------Now $3.50
% As is, tufted occasional chair. Solid
mshesssy legs. Slightly soiIsd. Was
$llo ---Now $3.50
CD Turquoise lounge choir. Down eush.
ion, ehenaeI back. extremely comfort
obIs. Wos Sl45--Now S69. so
~ Modern lounge ehoirs, covered IL
lovely red swirl pottern. Spring hoir
cushions. Were SlSo--Now $3.50
81 Mohoir lounge chairs. Z blue, I wine.
Extra soft scot end book. Custom mode.
Were $l4l.so-NoW Slo9.50
~ Tufted scot end back English wing
choirs. Finest suoIty ond style. Uphol-
ssersd ia lovely srey moteIosse. Were
$7s5.oo------NOW Sl9l.50
Cd Red brocoteIIe fon ehair. custom
made by Korpen. BIeoehed mohoseny
legs. Wos Sls5ooNow S94. 90
% Korpen Regency borei chair. Grey
a"s ioss broeateIe, 'eE ,mo.paany legs.
Tuffsd sect; batton boeks -Wos $225.00.
Now Sl25. 90
q s.., H.. eSsA4A AAx. s,.ot'y
reduced. -,
Evening star., 1949-01-05
UPHOLSTERED SOFAS AND
LOVE SEATS

UPHOLSTERED SOFAS AND
LOVE SEATS
Cd Gtsy broeoteIIe 3-cushion Lawson
sofs. Divided 3.pisee back. Spring con-
struetion throushsut. wos $4,000.
Now $4,000
Cd Modern 3-eushion soto covered ia
rose texture. Complete with Forest Green
sgp cover. wss $2ss, Now Si65 90
~ English Lawson SOTO in soft blue bro
eoteIIs. Divided back. Mode BY Stotton.
Extremely comfortable Mos $3.50.
Now $4,000
~ Shaped front ehintz covered SOTO
completely custom made. Extremely COM
fer.obIe. Was $35oo0
NOV Sz5S.oo
~ Regency SOTO in combination Of velvet
tuftsd arms end HoroI insides. Frirsed
to fieoF. Wus $345.00.
NOW s25s.oo
O) Exquisite ssmi-medern sofo. Shaped
front, covered in solid grey outside and
arms, inside yellow and grey leof pot
tern bsoeotelis. Down cushions. Wos
$4e5oo.----NoW $4,000
Cd Modern SOTO in green and sroy floroI
cotton texture. Bleoehed legs. mode by
Ks'psn. Was $3.50 Now $4,000
~ Three piece seetionoi sofos. green.
Gpstiek red. mode BY Korpen. chon-
mel boek Custom made, in beautiful
nubby textures Were S3ss.oo,
Now S2sS.oo
rs other sofos from SITS to s7ss sub
stontoIy reduced.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
RUG CLEARANCE

NSS S6S~HNtNS6
10 50. yds. 3 width Wine tone on -tons.
Wos ss.25., 50. yd.
Now $6.e5 50. yd.
IS 50. yds 9 width Green tone on tone.
Wos ss.z5 "a. yd.,
Now $6.e5 81. yd.
II sq. yds. 3 width Rose PebbIette.
Was $S.s5 sq. yd,
Now $3.50 50. yd.
sxlS Green seuIptured Broodloom.
Wss $3oe.5 5-----Now S215.00
sxl4 Green deep pile plain BroodIoom.
Was $zss0o ----Now Sl99. 90
s'xl2' BIus tone on tone Wilton. Was
$lsS.m -------Now $l4e.50
Evening star., 1949-01-05
BEDDING CLEARANCE

BEDDING CIEARANCE
(2) Lowson Sofcbeds with coil spring
scots over sosIess bose. IN durable Tu'-
quoise tapestry. Were $3.50.
NOW $3.50
(2) Sofcbed samples with balloon type
scot euhsions on sosIess bose. Choice Of
Wine Or Turquoise topsstry. Were $1,000
NOW S74.50
Evening star., 1949-01-05

BEDROOM PIECES
~ Decorated French Provincial bed,
room groups from the eountr's foremost
moksr Swing bed, dresser, chest snd
REDUCED "
Is pieces Of custom mode kindeI bed
room furniture. Bsds, chests, d,ssssrs.
venities. All floor samples.
REDUCED 1917 to 3oes
(2) French Provincial bedroom groups ia
fruitwood One distressed finish, one in
pIoin finish Both with double dressers.
Finest eustome auolity. Floor sompIes.
REDUCED 25%
Double dresser group in mohosony, swell
fronts, Iettiee panel bed, rodie spoes in
night tabIe. Double dresser. chest On
chest, double bed, night tobIe Wes
$365 :----- Now S2S9.oO
Is other Fine Bedroom Groups shorpk
reduced for eleoronee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
MILDRED HERMANN OFF ON EXTENDED
 TRIP IN STATESIDf

On combined vacation and business trip that will take her as far East as New York City, Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann. local attor- ney and clubwoman, left Thursday by plane for Seattle In addition to visiting friends and relatives, she has several items of business on her agenda which will occupy her until the end of Octoter.
 In New York she will attend the board meeting of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, Of which she is Chairman of the Division of Consumer Relations, and in addi- ton to presenting the program Tor her own division, at a workshop meeting, she will be the featured speaker at special Statehood for Alaska breakfast. which will be held during the federation sessions. As the first national organization to endorse statehood for Alaska, the General Federation has worked un- ceasingly to achieve this objective, and the breakfast is just another move in that direction Mrs. Her mann stated.
 Attendance at the New York Herald Tribune Forum and at the annual meeting of the American Cancer Society will follow the Beard meeting. AS the divisional commander of the American Can cer Society for Alaska, she will also have a part on that program. This S the first year that Alaska has had representation at meeting of the American Cancer Society.
 Following her two weeks in New York, Mrs. Hermann will spend week in Washington, DC, where she will transact legal business, and also visit briefly with her son, Russell Hermann (Chee) recent snrollee in the law school at George Washington University, and some cf her former associates in the OPA. Other visits will include a weekend on the campus of Indiana University, her alma mater, which she has not visited for 35 years and here her daughter and son. 1ouv ard AFr.c rT'l1nrf1ac Marshall Barbara Hermann) are now attending college. A visit to a brother and sister in Illinois and a short business trip to Chicago, will polish off the month, after which she will return to Seattle for a brief stay before returning home, during the early part of November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
ENLI5TMENT5 IN
 NATIONAL GUARD
 ARE NOW SOUGHT
Battalion Hed a dquarters, Machine Gun Platoon
 to Have ZOO Men

Applications are now being ac- cepted for enlistment in the new Alaska National Guard. A battalion headquarters company and machine gun platoon, with a com bined strength of some POO men, will be set up in Juneau within the near future, It. Col. Joseph Alex ander, National Guard Adjutant, said.
 All young men aged Ia to 45, in good health and looking for the opportunity to serve their country while continuing their civilian careers are invited to join the Guard.
 AS yet number of choice assign ments are open for those who en- list early.
 Guardsmen receive extra pay, free schooling, advancement and opportunities for leadership
 Those interested in making ap- plication are advised to contact the National Guard office, located at the Sub-Port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
M005E WOMEN CARNIVAL E SET
 FOR TOMORROW

The carnival of the Women of the Moose will open at II o'clock Satur- day morning at the Moose Hall with the food committee serving lunch and refreshments later in the day until closing time.
 Dorothy Spence, chairman. will be assisted by Ida Belle Bryson and Brita Bland and they will have delicious pies, cakes, salads, etc. for sale
 Helen Hildre and Cliva Tonkins. who are managing the fish pond, announce there are many unknown species in it to delight the fish ermans heart
 There are many interesting books on the shelves for adults and child ren with Phyllis Eneberg, chair man of the display.
 The sale of plants will be under the direction of Iva Hermanson.
 Lutie Aud, chairman of the needle work corner will be assisted ty Mable Carlson and Mickey Dud. ley.
 Many beautiful hand mad' articles for gifts and practical household use will be on sale.
 The crocheted table cloth mad, by May Larson will be given ava. during the evening.
 The public is invited to the car nival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
LAST DAY, TRAFFIC
 CHECkUp, NETS IA
 VIOLATION TICKETS

Between the hours of pm. and pm. Thursday the Highway Patrol and Juneau City Police checked B cars, with the following results:
 IA violation tickets were issued; 10 tickets from previous days were returned.
 3 individuals did not have their drivers license with them on the-r person or car; l had none what soevef.
 cars had faulty headlights.
 cars had no stop lights.
 l car had no tail light.
 with no emergency brakes.
 1 car with bumper extended too far.
 This concludes the traffic check. Monday a complete summary will be given of the checkup on faulty equipment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
COKE PLANT EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 30- R- Four explosions followed by fire damaged the coke plant and in- jured several persons today at the big Fairfield Steel Works of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road Go.
 A company spokesman said in complete reports indicated a tank at the coke byproduct plant blew up. He said one person was taken to a hospital and five or six others" treated for minor injuries.
 The plant is the largest in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
shave twice as fast with
 sensational new NO BRUSH" CREAM

Made especially for inc man who slaves every doy
 . No more need 10 woste time showing with slow, old-foshioned brush. You can octvolIy cut shaving lime in hoIf with new modern Glider {. the sensotionoI shaving creom discovery which needs no brush. Here's how if works: Just wash your foce as usuoI. then spreod on nuHy-whte GLIDER with your fingers never brush --ond shove. ThoYs all there is 10 it. And, mon, what shoves you get smoother, closer, eosier on inc foce-ond foster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

ihon you have ever dreamed possible.
 Throw owoy thot messy. time-consum- ing shaving brush and get tube of GLIDER todoy. You'll be omozed at the lime ii saves <. ot inc new ease and comfort it brings 10 shaving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
Wife of Senator
 Dies, Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept 30-tR- Mrs. Ellen J. Ellender, wife of the Louisiana Senator, died early today in a hospital. She was 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

FROM HAYNES F. E. Schombel of Haines is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
James M. Dovis* switched 10 coIverf-found todoy's
 best blend is also
 fodoy's very best buy!

CALVERT RESERVE Blended WhiskeJ -86.8 Proof-65So Grain Neutral Spirits
 Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

month. Others insist upon a full
moon. It is obvious that these
people consider the latter part of
the month, in which the size of
the moon decreases, as unfavor-
able for marriages. Both Karo
(Yoreh Deah, Sch. 179) and Isser-
les Ramah-Eben Haezer Sch. 64)
mention this restriction as an ac-
cepted custom. While it is true
that no rabbi will refuse to per-
form a ceremony at another part
of the month, many advise the
early part of the month for diff
ferent reasons.
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy for an observant Jew to
make blessing over anything he
, eats or consumes?
ANSWER: The Talmud (Trac-
tate Berochoth, 34) in explaining
the seeming contradiction be-
tween the passage in the Psalms
och. 1870 which says "The
heavens are the heavens of the
Lord; but the earth hath he given
to the children of men" and the
passage psalms 24:D which says
that "The earth is the Lords"
contends that the latter applies
before man makes his blessing
while the former applies after
man has made his blessing. The
blessing is thus the price one
pays to the Lord for that which
he enjoys upon this earth. 1t is
means of acknowledging the
source of all things. Indeed the
Talmud claims that a man who
would eat or enjoy something in
this world without making a bless
ing first is said to have stolen
from the Lord and from his peo-
pie. A blessing is thus a sort of
spiritual price we pay for life and
it's bounty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

DR.. Henry Solver. AZ. of New
ark. N. j.. leading educator and
social welfare worker in both Eu-
rope and the United States. has
been appointed the first director
of the Paul Baerwald School Of
Social Work. now being organic
ed in Paris by the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee. it was announced
this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 194s, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why do some Jews
insist upon holding marriage
ceremonies only in the first part
- the Hebrew month? (E. T..
Chicago. 1llinois.)
ANSWER: Strange as it may
eeem it is quite a prevalent no.
tion among Jews to restrict mar
riaees to the first part of the
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11

1t seems that if Flathead county
is going to have a public health
program, somebody will have 20
show the county commissioners
where to raise the money.
Under the law, the Flathead
can set aside up to one mill (now
about $12.500) for public health
purposes. Problem is that the
maximum allowed 16 mills for
county purposes is being levied.
This takes care of the airport,
free library, county offices, the
fair, welfare fund, etc.
Some of these worthwhile fuuc-
lions may not be as valuable as
public health program but they
got on the support list first. We
do not propose what should be
eliminated or trimmed in order
that this county will take some
measures to safeguard health.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Columbia Heights Cubs
Awarded Badges, Arrows

Columbia Heights pack II held
their meeting Monday with Gene
Cada and John Opalka in charge.
Cliff Robinson, our scoutmaster
was unable to attend.
Badges and arrows were pre-
sented to the following scouts by
Mr.. Wheatly, committee CHARM
man: John Opalka received the
bear badge, gold and silver arrow,
Bruce Opalla wolf badge and
gold arrow; Harold McClintock,
silver arrow; Paul Murphy his bob
cat pin.
Den 1 received the attendance
banner fer the third tina. Afte,
the business meeting skits were
put on by both dens. Don't forget
scouts, next meeting is February
rs. Paul Murphy, reporter
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Page Editorials

Residents of the Flathead have
at least a 100000 investment il
their county fairgrounds, and are
getting questionable benefits.
Issue at the moment is whether
the county should sponsor a state
fair type of show, a youth fair,
or no fair at ALL There is a mill
levy on all property in this county
incidentally including AUTOMOBILES,
to help support the project.
Flathead citizens have tended
to forget the wholesome benefits
of fairs with its showing of youth
achievement and home craftman-
ship; of fat. well-brushad live
stock, and ever-enjoyed races and
entertainment that change little
with the years.
Twenty years ago, the F1athead
fairs were big events and we'll
attended. During the war, the pro-
ject was conveniently and pro-
perly converted to youth emphasis.
Last year it became virtually a
Kalispell-Whitefish squabble. Kali
ispel had its fair; Whitefish, a
circus, on the same day.
Chief criticism of youth fairs
Of the past were that they amount
ed to a subsidy of the Flathead
county (KalispelD high school, its
voag department and the Al j
clubs. Whitefish, Columbia Falls {
and other communities became less Y
:
Perhaps another sign of dis f
interest was that hard-pressed for g
'unds. the Kalispell and White f
'ish chambers of commerce saw /
he tax-raised fair fund as a good 8
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11

Most disturbing is the way in
which this area safeguards itself
from spread Of contagious di.
seases or handles the problems Of
sewage and trash disposal. The
problems are mostly ignored and
we're thankful summer finds this a
cool, open air country.
The proposal that a county,
wide public health program be
setup with full-time public health
doctor and three or four nurses
has the support of the county, and
up here it is definitely wanted.
However, it must have a one
mill levy, and some help from the
school districts, the federal and
state governments. We're still in
the talk stage as far as public
health in the F1athead il con-
cerned; now let's find the money.
MIR
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
The Problem Of MIR. Nuq

Problem now in the building o
Glacier View dam is ]. A. Krue
secretary of interior.
He definitely doesn't want tn,
us. Army Engineers to build &
dam on the Flathead rivers nortf
fork that would flood 10000 acres
in Glacier national park. He's
the boss" of the national park
service.
Question is what would the
secretary's attitude be if the dam
were to become a project Of the
bureau of reclamation. That is one
Of his departments too.
1t appears that when Glacier
national park was established in
1910, there was a reservation that
il it was for the national good,
reservoirs for reclamation "bu-
reau" purposes could be establish
ed within its borders. Again the
man who will say Eyes" or mo" is
the secretary of the interior, pre-
sently, ]. A. Krug. The past has
indicated no particular friendship
between the bureau and army
engineers.
Meanwhile sentiment in the
Flathead is that it will be either
Glacier View or Paradise dams,
and few believe it will be Paradise.
There is over optimism here 20
building Glacier View.
In Columbia Falls there was
sly comment about saving the
town square for the F,lathead
county court house just in case
the movement to raise the level I
Of Flathead lake comes more into
the open. Foreshadowing such q
step is the urgent need of the ma ]
ton and the Pacific Northwest for /
power and water storage.
knowledge of the whole picture I
g part of the reason for the Flat ]
head becoming 50 interested of {
ate in seeing Glacier View dam 1
'uilt. Only major organization in I
he county opposed to the dam is '
he Whitefish chamber of COM {