davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Mrs. BlalEsy has attended the
McPhail School Of Music. There
she studied voice under Harold
Keyes and Charles Thompson.
It was they who developed her
voice into one Of the few color
tura sopranos IN the Twin Gties.
She has sponsored various pro-
grams in the Northwest.
Mrs. Pipltn Is a high school
graduate. While In school she ma
jored in dramatic arts. Since
leaving school, she has appeared
on many programs.
Each Of these artists are wen
prepared to bring to the public an
enjoyable recital.
The public Is invited TO hear
them. Miss Omar Fausett win &C
company them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

The deacon board Of Mt. oIivet
Baptist church, Central and Mac
kubin, St Paul, win present Mrs.
Arlee Blal1ey and Mira Essie Pip
kin in a recital Of songs and read
ings on Sunday, May 20, at $3.50
D. m. In the church auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
CANCER (LAIMS EYE
 OF 2-YEAR- OLD; MAY LOSE USE OF OTHER

SEATTLE, Dec. 13-R-Clutch- ing at straws of hope i'll the wind of their despair, the parents of little Dean Ault said today they would take him to a Portland eye clinic in last effort to save his sight.
 Dean, 2, lost his left eye to can cer in October Yesterday Mir. and Mrs. Jack L. Ault were advised by Dr. Hans Barkan, San Francisco eye specialist, to have the other eye removed immediately.
 Other physicians also warned the Aults that Dean may die unless the eye is sacrificed. Laboratory tests showed "a positive malignant growth wired Dr. Barkan. Re commend removal of left eye promptly
 The Aults said they would seek diagnosis at Portland before con- senting to the operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
AceA BOARD BUYS CHRISTMAS GIFTS '0R YOUNG PATIENTS

Besides their personal Christmas hopping, several Juneau women are busy this week buying and wrapping presents for the children who are patients in the Orthopedic Hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe
 At the monthly board meeting Of Juneau-Douglas Chapter, Alaska Crippled Children's Association, the group voted to spend s75 for the resents, and delegated Mrs. John Mccormick and Mrs. Earl Bland IS the purchasing committee. Mrs. Dorothy Baker heads the group to wrap the gifts and see that they re delivered before Christmas. Mrs. Mccormick reported that there are now 60 children in the hospital, where additional gifts may be sent directly by individuals. She will be glad to give any interested person the name and age of 9 5oungster to whom to send a gift.
 Mrs. Dorothy Farrell, Member ship Chairman, told board mem- sers meeting for luncheon Fri lay in the Baranof Iris Room that l00 memberships were subscribed in he recent drive. She stressed the act that others may join simply 1y mailing the dollar membership 'ee to the ACCA, Juneau.
 Miss Bess O'Neill reported that many persons have promised records for the hospital; she hopes that others will call with offers of re- cords, which are greatly appreciat- sd at the hospital.
 Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Secretary, was welcomed back after a vaca- ton in the states.
 ,Dr Virginia M. Cobb of the Territorial Health Department was .he speaker. She described work in she chronic disease program for young patients in St. Ann's Hos 1ital, emphasizing that this is continuation of the crippled child ren's program, as chronic diseases often forerun crippling conditions.
 The next meeting of the ACCA board will be January 13, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
GINGERBREAD HOUSE
 IS BACK AT BARANOl

After weekend display in the story lady.s window at Juneau Young Hardware Company, the clever Hansel and Gretel ginger bread house was taken back to the Bararof Hotel late yesterday af- ternoon.
 Although it is on view in the open. at the Baranof Coffee Shop, children regard the fascinating min iature structure with respect and do not touch it, say members of the Baranof staff. It now stands before "one-unit" forest--a sugar-plum tree made by young Carol Ann Council Mrs. Victor Johnson, a waitress at the Baranof, made the house.
 T never saw anything like it outside of a fairytale picture" is the most frequent comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
N BASKET BALL
 @SuNS

Final scores of pasketoaii games played last night are as follows: Capital 76, Denison 5S. William & Mary 73, Randolph
 Macon 46.
 McCrary 46, Wake Forest 43. Kansas State 49, west Virginia A Ohio Northern 49, Detroit Tech 40. Texas ARM 66, Abilene Christian 4 Loyola Of Chicago 76, Marquette 4 Ohio wesleyan 57, Otterbein 52. West Va. state TO, N. Car. A&T 5l Lake Forest Ill) 50, Carroll Col
 leee 46 tovertine)
 Bradley U. G., Nebraska 54. Texas Christian 37, Missouri a5. George wash. 83, Wash. & Lee 6s Hamline 63, Denver Regis 40 Pepperdine 55, Santa Barbara AT Santa Clara 60, Olympic Club O
 San Francisco 46. Kicks Gdaho) 68, Carbon (Utah) 5s Gonzaga 51, San Jose State 43. Montana 81, Whitman 30 Whitworth 59, St. Martins 49. Pasadena (Calif) 65, Lewis ano
 Clark 57.
 Linfield 59, Chico State 57 lover
 time)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
NORTHWEST BASkETBALL.;;
 TWO UpSETS
lBu the Associated Pressl


 Gonzaga University of Spokane carried the Northwest basketball banner into California last night and knocked over San Jose State, 51 to 43.
 Two California clubs on northern ;nvasions, however, earned an even break and Whitman college was runpled on a mountain trip, los ing an 81 to 30 decision to Mon- tana University.
 Whitworth rallied at Spokane tc trim St. Martins 59 to 49 in a clash between Evergreen League teams. The losers led at halftime, 29-28.
 In the independent picture, the potent Phillips Oilers rolled to a 52-39 decision over the Seattle Ali pines-a team they beat much more cecisively last winter in the Ma tional A.A.U. tournament. Boh Kurland, giant center for the Oilers, was held to 12 points.
 Chico State of California bumped into it's second straight overtime session and dropped this one, 59-57 to Linfield. Touring Pasadena Jun for College rubbed out Lewis ana Clark of Portland, 65 to 57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
&sAi;a &3jss|A (2||) 5 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE TRADES AWAITING
 TURN OF KEY''
Bv JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Dec. George stifnweiss of the New York Yan- kees and Eddie Robinson of tht Washington Senators are the road blocks to an expected deluge ot player deals here at the majol .sague meetings.
 According to President Bill De- Witt of the St Louis Browns, every American League club except the Boston Red Sox is waiting for New York and Washington to close trade alks before making their OWL moves.
 The Yankees and Washington old the key to all player deals, Dewitt said, as the meetings en- tered their second session today It least three clubs would lik2 to have Stirnweiss for second base. Just as many are interested in getting Robinson for first"
 When Manager Casey Stengel was informed that the rest of the circuit was waiting for his Yam Sees to make the first move, he did not act surprised.
 T wouldn't doubt that bit he srinned. They all need second ;asemen and we have three good ones. Why any one of our second ackers - Jerry Coleman, George stirnweiss or Al Martin, whom we ought from Oakland-would be a sgular with any other clu-"
 Trade rumors involving the Na- lonal League, continued to float tout, but nothing concrete was nnource6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
vIDE0 IMpACTT q
 ON GRIDIR0N SIIRS C0NFAB
By RUSS NEwLAND


 CARMEL, Calf, Dec. 13-IR-The imkact of television on tks sports world today disturbed the annual winter meeting of the Pacific Coast Conference
 Its influence on PCC football was 9 major factor as faculty repre- sentatives, athletic directors and ether delegates resumed dehbera- lions. At issue was what future if nancial arrangements would be made with visual radio.
 All agreed something must be cone a-out the relationships be- tween video and football played in stadidms.
 Frankly worried were the dele gates from Southern California not all the schools-but those rep resenting the two major colleges. Tn the Los Angeles area there are row 302,000 television sets-a poten- tial of 5O0,o00 video viewers.
 Both schools noted a drop in at tendances the last season.
 Gossip in conference circles was thst Ted Shipkey, head football coach at the University of Mon tana, had been offered the same job at Washington State College last night. He was offered the head coaching job at the University of New Mexico. Si.ipkey was one ot Stantord's great e'7ds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
FIGHT DOPE


 Results of of fights last night gre as follows:
 At St. Willie Pep, l30 Hartford, Conn, outpointed Harolo Dade, 126Sl Chicago QO.
 At Salt Lake City-Rex Layne 166, Utah, knocked out Joe Sandel 2O5, Los Angeles (3).
 At Newark, N J.-Tony Riccio l49A, Rayonne, NJ, outpointed Sammy Angott, 146, Washington Pa. Q0).
 At San F'rancisco-Dave Whit lcck, 182, San Francisco, outpointec Nick Barone, 17512, Syracuse, NY t10).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Priority Projects

The Council placed priority on city projects under WPA program in the following order: Fifth Street, No. l, City Docks, No. 2; Streets, No. 3; and paving No. 4.
 The City Docks were placed be- fore the streets because of its im- portance to the people of the com- munity and the town, and because it would be financed without city funds. However both the dock pro- ject and city streets, would come at the same time if approved, t was generally felt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Garbage Disposal

A complaint was turned in to the Council of residents dumping garbage below the Government School near the Boy Scouts quart CTS. The city clerk was directed to place signs, and if necessary cause fines to be collected from those not conforming with the garbage disposal system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
RUTH CARLSON VISITS

Mrs. Ruth Carlson, of Anchorage, visited friends in Juneau last night during the stay Of the Denali. She is enrcute to Seattle and Portland and will be joined by her husband Jimmy Carlson, former Juneauite, who will travel south by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Methodist College

Val Poor, presented a letter to the committee ill charge of select ing college site ill Southeast AL aska, for the Methodist College, giv- ing reasons why site on Douglas Island, adjacent to the city of Douglas, should be considered be- fore a site is selected and asking for the city's approval of, such a plan. This was okeyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Liquor Liccnses Approved

Applications for liquor licences were approved unanimously for the following retail and dispensary es- tablishments. Douglas Liquor Stor.., Douglas Inn, Mikes Place, Oasis Bar and Oasis Liquor Store. These are still subject to the District Judges approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Christmas Pag,isnt

The Douglas Community Metho- disa pageant on Friday evening, Dec. 2S at 2 o'clock. All persons are invited to come to this celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ. Every one may join in the singing of Christmas carols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Place Value, City Lots

The amount of 10 cents per square foot was decided upon, as value of city lots recently opened up on Fifth Street under the city's development program. This price was derived at by the cost of de- velcping and the laying of sewers and water and streets, and not plcfit to the city. The council also ,5cted to sell lots one, two and three, to Howard Hayes Lot 63 to William Bcehl and lot 36 to Jay Hoskins. All above lots arc in block AS, Fiftf Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
DIV Club Xmas Party

The Douglas Island Women's Club is giving a Christmas party Wednesday evening in downstairs of the Eagles Hall. Husbands will be the special guests of the mem hcis at this meeting and party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
TEX Adinstment

Upon request by the Douglas Methodist Church, the Council re- adjusted the tax rolls to conform with policy of non taxation of ac- tive church property used exclusive ly for church purposes. However the parsonage, of which the upper aoor is rented, would be taxed at jo percent of value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Joe 1asse.. Yere

Jce Tassell, who has been en- relied at Mt. Edgecumbe School the past several years, and receiving medical attention. is home to spend the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ruLL QUoRUM. clTy COUNCIL

All Councilmen, Hermann, Dore, Marshall, Whyte, Werner and Boehl were in attendance at last nights regular City Council meeting with Mayor Mike Pusich, presiding.
 Much business was conducted besides regular routine matters and paying of bills, with adjournment still at an early hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Mayor Given Power

The city fathers composed re- solution giving Mayor Pusich, power 10 sign contracts with the WPA, to somplete the project, including Fifth Street, St. Annes and the Village sewerage system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
LIGHTS OUT

A little trouble on the power line plunged the city into darkness this morning at 2:05 o'clock. Power was off for about 10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
SKAGWAY GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. David Oehler of Skagway are stopping at the Cas- ineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
BOXING

New York New York boxing writers voted the Edward J. Neil Trophy to NBA Heavyweight Cham pion Ezzard Charles as boxer of the year.
 London - Bantamweight Cham pjon Manuel Ortiz signed to defend his crown in London Feb. 28 against winner of the Danny O'Sulliyan- Ted Gardner fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Sports Briefs

Roundup of sports are as follows:
 BASEBALL New York The National and American Leagues voted to con tinue day games under lights when darkness intervenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
FOOTBALL

Chicago Raymond Buddy Parker resigned as coach of the professional Chicago Cardinals.
 Philadelphia-Commissioner Bert Bell said divisions in the new Na- tional- pro league will be decided by vote of the membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
RACING

Baltimore-Calumet Farms Coal town was named Horse of the Year. by the Turf and Sport Di- gest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13

NEW DEAL IN ATHLETICS
 San Francisco-Avery Brundage, President of the US. Olympic Association, said college athletes who accept scholarships may ce made ineligible for the Olyrnpics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13

The one-ond-only, Fobergeftes perfume in exclusive TOUCH CONTROL opplieotor. leofher purse pouch, gift boxed 2.So Ensemble of Fabersette with matching cologne. $50 'Pos. pending
, 1949-05-10
ITEM II. Bill No. 5-A Law to Create a Public Body Corpor-

housing Authority, to Undertake Stun Clearance
and Projects to Provide Dwelling Accommodations
for Persons of Low Income, Appropriating Money
for the Administrative. and Initial Expenditures De-
filming the Powers and Duties of Such Virgin Islands
Housing Authority, and Providing that It's Proper
ties and Securities Shall Be Exempt from Taxation
and Assessments. proponents: Earle B. Ottley, End
Member, Town District of st. Thomas, and Frank E.
Jacobs, LIST Member, Christiansted TOWN.
ITEM IL. Bill No. GA Law Establishing the Apprenticeship
Board of the Virgin Islands, Defining. Its Powers and
Duties, and Providing for the Development and OBJ
servance of Apprenticeship Standards and for Other
Purposes. proponents: Carlos A. Downing, 1st Mem
ber-at-Large, St. Thomas, S. Christian Chase, 1st
Member Christiansted Country, and Ludwig E. Har-
rigan, Member-at-Large, st. Croix)
ITEM 49, Bill No. IA Law to Further Amend Law Regard
ing the Practice of Medicine and It's Allied Sciences
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States, Approved
January 8, 1915, as Amended. Proponents: Alva c.
-McFarlane, End Member, Frederiksted Town, and
Omar Brown, End Member-at-Large ST. Thomas)
ITEM IA. Bill No. ga Law to Set Apart Certain Days as Lee
gal Holidays in the Virgin Islands. Proponents:
Earle B. Ottley, End Member, St. Thomas Town, and
Reuben Neazer, 1st Member, Frederiksted Town.
ITEM Is. Bill No. ga Bill Regarding the Property Status of
Legitimate Children. proponents: Carlos A. Down
ing, LIST Memberat-Large st. Thomas, and Frank E.
Jacobs, LIST Member, Christiansted TOWN.
ITEM 16. Bill No. 10 Law Governing Travel for Members of
the Legislative Assembly Beyond the Limits of the
and for Other Purposes. Proponents: Omar Brown,
End Member-atLarge, ST. Thomas, and Walter l. M.
Hodge, End Member, Frederiksted Country
ITEM II. Bill No. II An Act to Amend the Merit System
Law of the Virgin Island. proponents: Walter /. M.
Hodge, End Member, Frederiksted Country, and Car
los A Downing, LIST Menber-at-Large, ST. Thomas)
ITEM 18. Bill No. r. N Act to Provide a Uniform Method
Of Appointment Confirmation of all Salaried Off
Gals and Employees of the Municipality of ST. Tho
mas and St. John, and the Municipality of ST. Croix,
and the Government of the Virgin Islands. Propo-
nents: Omar Brown, End Member-atLarge-St Tho
mas, Reuben Neazer, LIST Member, Frederiksted
Town
ITEM 10. Bill No. IS "A Law to Provide a Uniform Sanitary
Code for the Virgin Islands. Proponents: George E.
Wulff, End Member, Christiansted Country, and Ju-
Illus E. Sprauve, Member from ST. john
, 1949-05-10
ORDERS OF H A

ter Completion Of Work In the COMMITTEES of the Whole
!. Resolution Expressing the Appreciation and Graft
tude of the People of The Virgin Islands to Colonel
Axel H. Oxholm for His Persistent and Sincere Eff
forts to Establish Small Industries in the Virgin Is
lands. Proponent: Roy P. Gordon, 1st Member,
Country District of st. Thomas)
!. Resolution Petitioning the 81st Congress To Notify
the Virgin Islands Legislative Assembly when Vir-
gin Islands Matter Are to Be Discussed by That
Body. Proponent: Omar Brown, End Member-at-
Large of ST. Thomas)
!. Resolution Protesting Against the Methods Used by
the Department of the Interior in Formulating the
Legislative Program for the Virgin Islands With
out Giving the People an Opportunity to Participate
Therein. Proponent: Omar Brown, End Member-at
Large
J. Resolution Petttioning the President of the United
States to Afford the People of the Virgin Islands an
Opportunityt to Recommend Appointees for the Posi-
tons Of Governor, Government Secretary and Other
High Ranking Officials of the Government of the
Virgin Islands, (Proponent: Omar Brown, End Mem
ber-at-Large)
i Resolution Authorizing Adherence to an Active
Membership in the Caribbean Tourist Committee.
Proponent: .Gordon,M. Skeoch, 1st Member, Freder-
iksted Country and Roy P. Gordon, 1st Member ST.
Thomas Country
!. Resolution Requesting the President of the United
States to Appoint a Native of the Virgin, Islands to
the Caribbean Commission. Proponent: Reuben
Nearer, LIST Member, Frederiksted Town and Omar
Brown, End Member-atLarge st. Thomas)
y. Bill No, l A Law to Establish the Office of Virgin
Islands Auditor. Proponent; Carlos A. Downing, 1st
Member-at-Large, ST. Thomas, and Ludwig Harrigan
Member-at-Large, St. Croix)
|. Bill No. 2-A Law to Authorize the Governor and
Heads of Departments of the Government to Take
Such Steps as May Be Necessary to Permit the Vr7
gin Islands to Participate in Federal Aid Programs,
end for Other Purposes: Proponents: S. Christian
Chase, 1st Member, Christiansted Country, and Roy
P. Gordon, 1st Member, st. Thomas Country
!. Bill No. 8 An Act Authorizing and Prescribing the
Procedure for Civil Proceedings to Compel the Sup
port of Dependent Wives, Children and Poor Rela-
tives within and without the Virgin Islands. Propo-
nents: Roy F. Gordon, 1stMember, StThomas Coun-
try, and A, Sebastian Forbes, End Member, Chris
Z A.---A- n.y. .
, 1949-05-10

Page 2
-
Of the Fc
Schedules
A.M..Afte
ITEM /.
ITEM 2.
ITEM 3.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-01
The Anniversary
Of A Greet
Jewish Center

March of this year was month
of many anniversaries Of great
people and institutions in Amer
lean Jewry, all of them indicating
that the American Jewish co..
munity has come Of age. Of all
anniversaries that of the YIN and
YWHA on Lexington Avenue and
end Street of New York, stands
out above others. For the "Y",
Gas it is affectionately called), is
not only the largest and oldest
Jewish center in the United
States, but it is also the most
typical of hundreds of similar in
situations which are now rapidly
springing up all over the country
and becoming the greatest Jewish
contribution to humanitarianiSm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-01
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY HASKELL COHEN
81. T. Az

was raised in the City of Chur-
ches, and has a large following
among the Flatbush clientele.
II
Manager Red Rolfe of the De-
troit Tigers is giving Myron
Ginsburg every opportunity to
make the grade. Ginsburg is a
local boy and will be a big at
traction at the gate. The Tigers
did very well financially when
Hank Greenberg was in his
prime. They are not forgetting
the large turnouts of Jewish
baseball fans that came to see
the big fellow belt the ball out
of the park. Right now, Myron
appears to be number two catch
er on the squad, right behind
Robinson, the former Yankee
maskman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-01
Tallahassee Notes
by Idlene Portnoy

Spring vacation is here and
gone. Certainly enjoyed seeing
everyone in Jacksonville again.
One of the incest parties I attend
ed was that given by Shirley
Baker for Jerry Solomon who is
leavig to go up North. Saw the
young and uprising attorney,
Leonard Silver, who is happy
with his new practice.
Gladys Atlas went down to Mi
ami Beach where she visited Ar
lene Solomon for five days. She
is now interning in JaX at Fish
weir Elementary School where
she is in charge of the second
grade class.
Was very happy when Marilyn
Rosner told me that she accepted
Beryl Weinstein's Pi Lambda Phi
Fraternity pin. Certainly wish
them both the best of luck. Mari
lyn is Vice-President of Delta
Phi Epsilon Sorority, acting
President of Hillel, Secretary
Treasurer of LIZA. and a mem
Der of Village Vamps. Beryl
graduated this past February
from the University of Florida.
We are very proud of Miriam
Bucholtz's being initiated in Sig
ma Delta Phi, French and Span
ish honoraries; of Abbie Sun
shine being tapped for Village
Vamps; and Irene Berkman's in
itiation into Los Picarior.
Delta Phi Epsilon initiated two
new honorary members: Mrs.
Ben Home and Mrs. Sam Rob-
bins.
Esther Barash is informing in
English at West Palm Beach this
quarter.
Arlene Solomon went to New
Orleans for the weekend. She
recently became pinned" to
Robert H. Goodman of New Jer-
sey. He is a member of Phi
Lambda Kappa, medical fratern-
ity at Toulaine.
Anita Friedman, Grace Dayan
and Sarah Brammeister are also
interning this quarter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-01

It appears that Brooklyn will
finally get it's Jewish baseball
player. Cal Abrams has been
numbering the ball all through
the spring training grind and has
caught the eye of the coaches
and manager Burt Shotton. Even
Marse Branch Hickey has i'm
piled that Calvin is ready to
make the jump to big time. Cal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-01

and cosmopolitanism, the ''Y" has
retained the flavor of that age
It is now cultural center not
only for Jews, but for all people
of New York and of the country,
particularly in the field of music.