davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Dear Santa,
I want a filling station, farm
set and some candy.
David Thornton
Dear Santa,
want a filling station, a tank,
a Roy Rogers suit and some
candy.
Mikey Fisher
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a big doll, a
doll house, a buggy and candy.
Put them under the Christmas
tree.
Rachel Price
Dear Santa,
| want a doll house, a doll
with some clothes. l want silver
ware and some candy and nuts.
Margaret Johnson
q q
Dear Santa,
Leave me a baby buggy, a doll
and nothing more. Carol Gregg
Dear Santa,
| want a pair of cowboy boots
a farm set and some guns and
some candy. Donny Edwards.
Dear Santa,
| want a big doll and a baby
buggy and filling station and
some candy and some dishes.
Patsy Blake
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Bill Would Give State
Los AIamos Tract

legislation to return to the
State of New Mexico jurisdic-
ton over $500 acres of land ac-
quired by the Federal Government
through condemnation for the
Los Alamos atomic research pro-
ject was reported favorably to the
House yesterday by the Public
Lands Committee.
The measure, recommended by
the Atomic Energy Commission.
would clarity a muddled jurisdic-
'tional situation. which has re-
suited in court decisions denying
the vote to residents of the tract
and barring them from the New
Mexico courts. :.
In its report, the committee
urged speedy approval of the bill:
It pointed out the inhabitants of
the area probably would want to
seek charter as q municipafity,
and the New Mexico State Legis-.
lature, which would have to grant
1t, will end its current session
early next month.
As explained by the committee,
the Federal Government Ac1tllred
$1,000 acres OF national forest
reserves for the Los Mamos pro-.
ject, where the first atomic bomb
was detonated. In addition, how
ever, it got $500 acres of decided
land through condemnation pro-
ceedings. ...s
The law was clear that .juris-
diction over the residents of the
forest land remained with the
State, but the State courts held
the Federal Government acquired
exclusive jurisdiction over the
decided territory.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Student Volunteers
B Aid Fund Drive OF
Heart Association

sThe Districts parochial and
pHblic schools are putting their
hearts" into the current drive to
obtain funds for the Washington
Heart Association fight against
the disease.
sAssociation spokesmen an
nalnced today that many schools
hSye offered volunteers for aid
ipe the fund drive on the three
hEart tag days. Saturday, Sun
day and Monday. On those days,
label hearts, emblematic of the
drive will be sold throughout
the Washington area.
Schools that have agreed to
supply volunteers for the tag days
include the following parochial
high schools: St. Anthony's, st,
Dnminic's, Holy Trinity, Immacu-
late Conception, st. Patricks. ST.
Pauls and Sacred Heart. Other
schools offering volunteers include
Calvert, st. Anne. Blessed Sacra-
n,ent, st. Gabriel. st. Martin. ST.
tephen's, st. Thomas, Holy Name,
Campus and St. Peters.
%Public high schools in the group
include Wilson, Anacostia. Cen
tral, Coolidge. Eastern, Western,
Roosevelt. Mckinley, Cardozo
and Dunbar.
Many other schools are expected
to- volunteer before tag days ar
rive. the Heart Association said.
AT jefferson Junior High School.
members of the Honor Society ano
the Student Council are making
red hearts from cardboard. These
hsarts will be offered to school,
mates for one cent each as Valen-
tines, with the returns going to
the drive.
elThe drive opened Monday and
will continue through February,
"a. Efforts are being made to-
obtain $4,000 through volun-
tary contributions for launching
g. concentrated fight against
heart disease through education,
research and expanded commu-
nifty service.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
A-10 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
9.
Health Bureau to Hold
Food Handling Glasses

The Bureau of Food Inspection
Of the Health Department will
give classes for the education Of
food handlers again this year.
The classes will be held every
Evening star., 1949-02-09

Tuesday and will last about 80
minutes. The object is to teach
restaurant workers sanitary ways
Of handling food and utensils.
The first meeting was held
yesterday afternoon in the Mu-
nicipal Center building and was
attended by about 40 mattresses,
W. tiers and countermen. Walter
w. Burdette, director of the bu-
reau, presided and Mrs. Lena
Evening star., 1949-02-09

The slow-growing yew tree Is
found 50 often in England because
it was once the priced wood used
in making bows.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

Watson Of the District public |
schools lectured on personal hy-
giene. Mrs. Edna Jackson Of the
Health T apartment demonstrated
the proper manner of handling
food.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
Ft. Yukon Flooded Many Marooned As Yukon Rises

Continued from Page One) and float planes are unable to put down on the river because of ice floeS.
 There was hope, however, that blasting the jam might bring in- mediate relief. The villages radio, still in operation, reported a drop of 10 inches soon after last nights bombing. When the ice barrier re- locked downriver, however, the water level climbed back within seven inches of its previous peak.
 The radio reported there were no known casualties. About half the population, the message said, is gathered on the knoll, while the others, residing on higher lev els of the town, apparently are safe.
 Fort Yukon, the oldest settle ment on the river, lies exactly on the Arctic Circle where the Yu- kon makes a big bend toward the west. Airmen report a huge lake has backed up across many miles of low-lying area, making it diff cut to determine the exact location of the river and the stream-chok- ing ice jam.
 The temperature still drops close to freezing att night in this area.
 Meanwhile, a second bombing squadron was to perform sim liar attack" near the mining camp of Ophir, which is flooded by the ice-choked FOlger Creek headWaters. The stream is on off shoot of the Innoko River, Yu- kon tributary.
 There was no report Of the number of persons maroOned at Ophir, but an air force officer who flew a bombing mission over the area last night described the sit uation as desperate" Ophir is about 200 miles southwest of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20

son brought out hearty laughter The class will, read by Lois Over bough, was full of humor.
 The Juniors have been busy decorating the gymnasium for the Prom which will be held Saturday evening, May 21st. Alternate streamers of blue and white, the high school colors, canopy the ball.
 Baccalaureate services will be held on Sunday evening in the gymnasium.
 Final examinations will be held on Monday and Tuesday, followed by the all-day picnic on Wednes- day.
 Graduation will be on Thursday evening. May 26th.
 Report cards will be given out on Friday, May 27th, the last day of school.
 Pictures are being taken this week for the Polaris, the school annual.
 Light travelling at 186,OOO miles per second, takes 1/3 minutes in travelling from the sun to the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
Girl Scout News

The tenth and last law of the Girl Scouts is "A Girl Scout is Clean in Thought, Word and Deed" The Girl Scouts of Nome are working very hard to give you good, wholesome show for all of your family to enjoy. Remember this is the last day to buy your tickets to the big Girl Scout Musi- cal Revue and Bazaar. It's to- night-at eight o'clock in the High School Auditorium! Don't miss it! Help yourself to an evening o real fun and help the Nome Girl Scouts!
 Today is the day-the 20th of May!
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR MARCH, l9l9

March was more cloudy than normal with an excess of more than IF inch of precipitation over the normal. Mean temperatures were warmer than can usually be expected, and most of the cold temperatures occurring during the last week of the month. The greatest accumulation of snow ever to be reached in the history of the station occurred during the month with "A inches on the ground. The extreme accumulation was due primarily to long periods of below freezing temperatures without the usually experienced thaWs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
NUGGET RECEIVES COPY OF "SAN-CHAT"

The Nugget is in receipt of a copy of "San-Chat" through the courtesy of Abraham Lincoln of White Mountain, now in the Sew ard Sanatorium.
 This newsy mimeographed pa per is put out by the patients of the Seward Sanatorium, many of whom are from this part of the Territory:
 The feature article is by Mrs. F. D. Sheldon and tells of her inter- esting trip to Tahiti several years ago.
 It reports that John Brown is improving and hopes to return to his work with the U. s. Smelling Co.,; that Tess Bronson is enjoying the many lovely flowers being sent to her; that Robert Okpealuk has had surgery and is recuper- ating.
 The newsy paper also states that the sanatorium now has a post of flee of its own since May 9th, and letters are addressed to Bartlett, Alaska, having been named for Bob Bartlettt, Delegate to Con- gress. Many first day cover can cellations were sent out for stamp collectors.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
SCHOOL NOTES
THIRD GRADE

THIRD GRADE
 We have completed all our text books and are spending the last two weeks reviewing.
 Marie and Melvin Tate left last week for their fish camp near Safety.
 Anna Peterson left for her fa- ther's mining camp in the Kouga- rok.
 FOURTH GRADE
 The boys and girls of the fourth grade find the end of school draw ing near. Review work is now in progress and testing will begin Monday.
 The children are looking for ward to their picnic which will be held on the beach next Thursday HIGH SCHOOL
 On May 2l, 1927, Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh made his spectacu- lar nonstop flight from New York to Paris. He encountered heavy fogs off the coast of Labrador. He tried to avoid the fog by flying above it and below it. Often he was just above the waves on that memorable flight. Finally he saw land which was Ireland and from there he headed toward Paris. He was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd at Paris and became one of the great heroes of the world. Soon after his return to the United States, the airplane industry leap ed forward. Colonel Lindbergh made good will tour" down to Mexico during the time that Dwight w. Morrow was ambassa- dor to our neighbors to the south
 School activities are so numer ous during the last two weeks that it is difficult to get them all in. The Junlor-SenlOr banquet held at the Pioneer Hall last Wednes- day night at six-thirty was a grand occasion. The beautifully deco rated tables were arranged in long T design with the faculty seated at the top of the letter. Par ents of the graduates attended the banquet. Olga Hay, president of the Junior class, was toast-mis- tress, while Margaret Bjornstad, president of the Senior class, re- sponded for the Seniors. Jennie Sayres sang a solo. Supt. w. L. gave a splendid talk on the aims of education. The reading of the class prophecy by Dean Bron-
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
Pastor-Lewis I. Hudgins

"A lot of people have good aim in life but they never pull the trigger" We hope to see you Sun day.
 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. HOO am. Morning Message. 700 pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
KEGOAYA KOZGA LIBRARY CLOSED TONIGHT

The Kegoaya Kozga Library will be closed tonight because of the Girl Scout Bazaar. Librarian will be at the Bazaar.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
NOME GOSPEL MISSION

Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday . 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club for
 boys and girls. Friday
 73O pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday 800 a.m.-Mass
 9:30 a.m.-Mass 4:30 p.m.-At the Base Chapel May devotions every evening at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20

Sunday
 1l:00 am. Sunday School. -7:30 pm. Evening Service Wednesday-3:30 pm.
 Children's Miracle Book Club. Thursday-7:30 pm.
 Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20

Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL
 Third Avenue West
 Miss H. E. Brown Missionary in Charge

Sunday
 Sunday School .10:00 am. Adult Bible Class l1:00 am. Evening Service ...........,7:30 pm. Tuesday,
 Young Peoples Meeting 4:00p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study ....................7:30 pm. Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting ..7:00 pm.
 EVERYONE WELCOME CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Pasfor-Lewis I. Hudgins
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-20
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors-Rev. H. R. Amundsen and Rev. Theran McGrew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

The greater the intellectual pro-
gress of the ages, the more fully
will it be possible to employ the
Bible not only as the foundation,
but as the instrument, of educa--
tion.-J. w. Goethe, 1910.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
SPORTS
JCC SoftbaIIers Down Trinity Squad.
Gain End Place in Church League

divide the pitching chores.
Mover leads the League in bat
ting with a lusty 583 average.
Mover and Harold Kalish returned
to play after being absent from
four games as delegates to the
Youth Conference July to a in
Portland, Ore. The team won 2
and lost 2 in their absence.
Games on schedule this week
were: Tuesday, July 10, Grace Lu-
theran, at 9 pm; Thursday, July
21, First Southern Baptist, at 1870
pm. All games are played at Isaac
School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Council Softball team defeated
Trinity Cathedral IL to 9, going
into a tie for second place with
the Greek Orthodox team, with II
victories and z defeats. The First
Southern Baptist team continues
to lead the Church "Y" Softball
League with II victories and no
defeats.
The Center team lost its start
ing pitcher, Nate Fuch, who took
over when Paul Lewinthal joined
the Navy. At present Lew Mover,
Harry Peven and Harold Kalish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Group Holds Meeting
At Heinemonn Home

The Hebrew Mems Club, fol-
lowing it's regular tradition, met
on the lawn of Sylvan Heine-
mann's home at 4310 N. 14th
Ave-, on July 5. After the business
meeting, hamburgers were served.
The club held it's July 19 meet
ing at the home of M. B. Goldman,
Jr., 528 w. Granada. Sound NOV
les in 1889 and 1948 Winter
Olympic Sports were shown to the
members. The sound protector was
one of the new services of The
Phoenix Jewish News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Israeli Army
Girl, Speaker
Here, In N. Y.

Corp. Alisa Penueli of the Is
raeli army, who spoke here last
fall, is working in New York with
youth groups interested in Israel
and wanting to learn Hebrew, she
reported in letter recently to
Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., co-pub-
Usher of The Phoenix Jewish
News.
Corp. Penueli and Capt. Yehuda
Koppel came to Phoenix to report
on the battle for Israel at the an
nual meeting of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Council.
Corp. Penueli said Koppel has
been promoted to major and re-
Gently went to Central America on
a fund raising and educational
tour.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

We will return to Zion as we
went forth, bringing back the
faith we carried away with U.s.
Mordecai M. Noah, 1924.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Life Describes Israel

A seven-page spread entitled
"The New Israel" appeared in the
July 10 issue of Life magazine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Lodge Makes Plans
For Bowling League

Plans are being made for a
B'nai Birth bowling league, with
play to start in September, it was
announced this week.
Applications are being received
by Joe Ramras at 3-0324 and AL
H. Gottlieb at 3-3948. Practice
games are being held every Mon
day evening at the Phoenix Bowl
ing Center, SAL w. Adams, at Z
pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

Olson Square Garden game, with
celebrities present from all over
the country. AS yet the complete
returns are not in on what the
game netted, but in all likelihood
at least 5000 will be turned over
to the Cancer Fund.
Such stars as Dambrot, City Col
lege; Click, Loyola of Los An
geles; Jaffee, Muhlenberg; Coop
er, Duquesne; Senesky, St. Jo-
sephs; Wray, Notre Dame; Nor
man, UCLA; Cerra, George Wash
ington; and many more displayed
their court wares. Pat Kennedy,
Americas number one official,
handled the contest in collabora-
ton with Lou Eisenstein.
Coaches Clair Bee of LIU and
Eddie Gottlieb of the Philadelphia
Warriors in the BAA were promi-
nent among the guests. Joe Gold
stein of the NY. Sun and Leonard
Cohen, NY. Post sports columnist,
represented the press while Marty
Glickman, G I'd e n sportcaster,
handled the mike the first half
with Walter Kennedy of the BAA
taking over in the second half.
Jack Schwartz of Station WMCA
also was an interested onlooker.
X X
LEONARD COHEN showed all
the boys how to cavort on the
dance floor with an amazing dis
play of footwork that would do
honor to Gene Kelley and Fred
Astaire. Everybody including Len
ny admits he is far from a hand
some guy, but looks not with
standing, Lenny had the ladies
eager to dance with him.
New to the rhumba, the Post
columnist caught on quickly and
in no time had crowd following
him while he whirled the girls
around the Alamac dance floor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Jews in Sports
Cagers Play for Charity
By Haskell Cohen

(Copyright, 1913, Jewish IeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
BASKETBALL OF the summer
variety made history last week at
the Alamac Country Club in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

Place your NEW YEAR Greeting In
The Phoenix Jewish News. Coll
4.74q4.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Dr.. Snyder Leaves For
Cincinno+i TO Study

DIR. William Snyder of 335 w.
Mcdowell Rd., left Phoenix June
27 to study with DR.. Leon Gold
man in Cincinnati, Ohio. DR.. Gold
man is a cousin of M. B. Goldman.
Jr., publisher of The Phoenix Jew
ish News.
The doctors will study derma-
tology, in which DR.. Goldman has
specialized during the past Is
years.
DIR. Snyder has been in PhoeniS
for five years and has practiceo
the past three years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Mems Club TO Meet

Beth Israel Mems Club will hold
its next meeting at $3.50 pm,
Thursday, July 28, at Temple Beth
Israel, 1872 E. Culver. A board of
directors win be elected and fall
programming discussed. DR.. Mill
ard Jeffrey is program committee
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

Jean Gottfried and Morrie
Hershman have been awarded
Brandeis Camp Scholarships by
Hadassah, according to Mrs. Jo-
seph Gross, Youth Commission
chairman of the organization.
Miss Gottfried, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Gottfried of 525 w.
Edgemont Ave., won the Hadassah
Scholarship and young Hershman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hershman of 921 E. Berkeley,
won the Western States Region
Youth Commission scholarship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

Woodbridge, N.
Y, when a char
ity game for the
benefit of the
Damon Runyon
Cancer F u n d
was played by
two Catskill Mt.
hotel aggrega-
tions.
T h e affair
had all the ear
noorkc of a Mo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Rosenzweig on Board

Newton ROSenzwelg, Phoenix
jeweler, has been elected to the
board of directors of the Phoenix
Little Theater. He also has been
appointed to a civic committee
formed to seek trained, exper-
fenced city manager for Phoenix.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

In announcing the selections
John II SenRstacke, editor and
publisher, declared that the self
less efforts Of those chosen have
been real meaning TO the term
grass roots democracy and
strengthened Americas clam 10
the moral leadership Of the
word Mr. Sengstacke SAID:
when the perspective Of his
tory places our times in proper
relation to other years. 1913 VIII
stand out as a HIGH point N
the realization ~ true democracy.
In this year l946 the achieve.
ments Of certain men. women
and organizations have assumed
far-reaehng Importance in this
direction
Through fortv-four wears. the
Chicago Defender has been in
the mainstream Of this progress.
recording il in It's news pages
interpreting it and pointing new
directions in its editorials.
II is with deep respect and
VAIN praise that the editors Of
the Chicago Defender place on
It's honor roll the names Of
those who in l948 have brought
new meaning 20 the word de
mocracv' and new hope 10 this
tSee OUTSTANDING. page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Ulysses Cary
Suffers Fatal
Heart Attack

A heart attack claimed tho
lille OF one OF Dctrolts oldest
and outstanding lcsocit .a,.
Monday when Ulysses y Cary
passed IN his home al 287 4.
Palmer
Cary was 81 years Of age and
had been a probation officer OF
Recorders court Tor 20 years.
Funeral services are scheduled
to be held al the Plymouth
congregational Church. Thurs
day.
Cary was 4 graduate of Will
berforce University and the Uni
VcrSity OF Iowa, whore he ie-
cclved his degree IN pharmacy.
Coming 10 Detroit ~ 1872, he
operated several drug stores,
along with his brother Ralph,
also pharmacist incidentally
NJ. c.. another brother IS also
county employee, attached Ia
the county tieaSurcrS office
Among the drug stores ope-
rated were those at Columbia
at ST. Antoine. present site OF
the Detroit Tribune newspaper.
Beacon al 81, Antoine, present
location of Longs Drug Store,
and across the street, where
Club FL Sine is located
Cary was bonn IN MechaN
mock. Iowa. and is survived by
his wife Hazel, Ralph, ana an-
(See ULYSSES. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
NAAcP OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED
BY GEO. EDWARDS

The instdllaion Of officers for
NE Detroit Branch NAACP VIII
ne heid ~ tbenezer Church
SUNDAY jar following the
Forum on Police Problems The
tollowlns officers and BOARD
members listed below elected
80 the Annual Branch meeting
E'll be installed by C0uncl
f :. 1,,5 Ge4Ise reward a y
,,tcrG 50"
The Roo Pobar, R5h,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Denis Give President Truman Victory
IN First Congressional Vote Test
Vote Test

the change than there were
Democrats who opposed il.
The change itself was
adopted by a voice vote. An
effort 10 gel a roll-eall vote
failed.
BLOCK COALITIONS
The change is intended tc
prevent hos d coalitions OF
Republicans and Democrat.
from botuing up in the HouS,
Rules Committee bills which
have been previously ap.
proved by other committees.
Under the change. the
chairman Of legislative com.
miitee may move 10 have
any bill considered by the
House iwenfY.one days af-
ter The Rules Committee
lSse DENIS GIVE. page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

WASHINGTON. d c -
tNNPAl 49, The Democratic
House leadership Monday put
through the opening session
of the Eighty-firSt Congress a
change in the rules designed
to curtail the power OF the
powerful House Rules Com
mittee 20 prevent floor con
sideration OF measures APP
proved BY other House com
mittees
The real test on the new
rule came on motion 10
consider the change under d
procedure barring amend
ments The motion was
adopted by roll-call vote OF
275 10 i42 on the roll call
more Republicans supported
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Trinity Hosp.
Check Reveals
Race Progress
BY Staff Writer

Trinity hospital is proof that
one private hosp,tsl dong us
best 10 care tcr ID trmts oVer-
hWGened hospital needs This
fact was revealed last Friday
morning when Tnbunc uvcsii-
gators made a thorough check OF
the institution and ITS facilities
The survey was made following
the receipt of an Anonymous
complaint about the facillucs az
the hospital
Trinity hospital is located in
a three story brick building on
<. Vernon highway just off
Hastings street.
The Two executive ~ The hos
pital are DR.. Frank Raiford and
DR. Harold Johnson, veteran De-
trolt physicians.
The stan numbers 96 which M
cludes -four residence physicians.
tSee TRINITY. Page 81