davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
LEASES FILED

Three leases were filed during
the past week at the office of
county recorder, Benny Fowler.
The following is a list of the
documents filed: Craig and Jose
phine Cleary to Buffalo Mining
Co., Seneca township, 100 acres;
Fred and Anna Bradley to Mos
Grip Mining Corp, Brookfield
township, l646.18 acres, suitcase
and Bryan and Jane Mckee to
MOsCrip Mining Corp, Brookfield
township, 4 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
ESCAPE INJURY

Both drivers escaped injury
when cars driven by Thomas L.
Falor, RidgeWood, w. Va, and
Myron Murphy, Macksburg, col
lided on U. S. Route q, Just
south of Caldwell, Friday at 2:lO
p. M, according to state highway
patrOlmen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
ENJOYING VISIT

Mrs. Martha Morris, Of the
Dexter City community, is visit
ing for several weeks with rel
atives and friends in Starkville,
Miss. Mrs. Morris is now at the
home of her son, Chauncey Nor
ris and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
AT CONVENTION

Probate Judge Otto Polling re-
presented Noble county at their
annual convention held the past
week in Columbus. Deputy Pro-
bate. Judge Miss Helen Johnson
attended the final two sessions,
Thursday and Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Local Holy Name Society Views Films
Of National Rally Held In Boston

OF the Holy Name Society of ST Phlomenas church.
viewed with interest films the Holy rally held
IN Boston Mass at regular meeting held Sunday in
oe Scnoo nall The narrator while showing the pictures,
paed the hghgh of the rally which 100000 Catholic
participated
Clarence Crum secretary of the society
replacing Emil Holman The matter of purchasing Holy
Name banner taken under advsemen discussed The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
BROUGHT HOME

Mrs. Maurice Colley and in
fant son, Thomas Neil, were re-
moved from Goood Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to their
home on Main street in the Muir
ply ambulance Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rev. D. Hamilton Funk, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
received instructions to attend
the Reserve Chaplains Training
Conference to be held Friday,
Jan. IA in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
PATIENT HOME

Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, a patient
in the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for the past month,
has been released and is con-
valescing at her home in Berne.
Her condition is reported to be
improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Carrie Harper Polling is
improving at Marietta Memorial
hospital where she underwent a
major operation.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
Shomrocks Lose To ToIndependents orThird Time

For the third successive time. Palmer's Shamrocks last week failed to best the local Indepen- dents on the basketball court. Latest score in the home vs. home games was 50 for the h. dependents and 42 for the Sham rocks. The eight-point margin is the closest Shamrock hoopsters have come to an even score. Most of that total was rolled up in fourth quarter rally in last Sat urday's game.
 Both teams were below full strength on Saturday. The Sham rocks Vernie France was missing from the lineup, and Walt Par cells of the Independents was benched with an injured knee.
 Scoring honors were very close. Lee Young of the Independents topped the field with 12 points, trailed closely by captain Dale Roetman with II. Bud Billet and Ray DePriest of the Shamrocks each counted for 10 points, and Miles France and Emil Waldal gathered g markers each.
 Fouls were as evenly divided in the closely-called game. Each team had a total of 20, and each team lost one man via the foul route in the last half. Shamrock shooting from the foul line was improved, and counted for 10 of their 42 points. The Indepen- dents made 14 points, 6 of them by Lee Young, at the free-throw line.
 No further matches are plan ned between the two teams at this time, as both squads are eye ing competition farther afield.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
C of C Will Try
 (Continued from Page D

the plan for cooking demonstra- tions, suggesting that housewives who attend might be given sam pie packages of Valley potatoes as a goodwill gesture.
 Edward Davis, manager of the Tanana Valley Farmers Cooper atlve, who also was at the meet ing, said farmers of his member ship could do no more than fill 25 percent of the demand for po- tatoes in Fairbanks. He sug- gested that his cooperative and the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Association join forces to submit bids on con- tracts.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
SHAMkOGKS MEET CITY LEAGUE RAMS ON SATURDAY

The first basketball five for eign to Valley courts this season will trot onto the floor of Palmer Gym next Saturday evening for a meeting with the Shamrocks. The game, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p. m. will pit the Shamrocks against the Rams, future oppon- ents in the Anchorage City League. Since the season is not yet open in Anchorage, Satur- days game is to be practice tilt only.
 Vernie France, out of the line up in last weeks Shamrock meet ing with the Independents, will be back at his usual guard posi- tion for this game.
 Bernie Bouwens, Shamrock coach and manager, said league schedules and play dates had not yet been fixed in the Anchorage loop. The Shamrocks are at- tempting to get some of those league games moved to the Palm CT floor.
 Saturdays game will be follow ed by a dance, sponsored by the local chapter of the American Le- zion to benefit the building fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
Community Calendar
Today

4OQdY NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 p. m. BUTTE Homemakers at Mrs. Lou Sandvik's. COMMUNITY CHEST board at Ava Saxton's at p. m. INDEPENDENT basketball prac- ticeat Gym at p. m.
 Friday WASILLA Veterans farm class at Community Hall at 8 p. m.
 Saturday SHAMROCKS vs. Rams at Gym at 7:30 p. m. AMERICAN Legion dance at Gym at g p. m. WASILLA dance at Community Hall at g p. m.
 Monday KIWANIS luncheon in former library at noon. VETERANS farm class in former library at 8 p. m. WOMEN'S basketball practice at Gym at 8:30 p. m. SHAMROCK basketball practice at Gym at 8:30 p. m.
 Tuesday WELL BABY Conference at Health Center at p. m. PHS Stamp Club at school library at 8 p. m EVENING Craft Club at Mrs. Opal Dyes. P-TA at school lunchroom at 8 D. m.
 Wednesday CHAMBER of Commerce lunch con at former library at noon. GRANGE home economics club at Mrs. Clarence Bells. GRANGE pinochle party at the Grange Hall at p. m.
 Thursday INDEPENDENT basketball prac- tice at Gym at p. m. AMERICAN Legion at Carpen- ters' Hall at p. m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at Carpenters Hall at 8 p. m. WASILLA Homemakers at Mrs. Esther Hansen, GRANGE Harvest inner at the Grange Hall, 5:30-9 p. m. MATANUSKA Valley Health Council at Health Center at 8 D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10

Give Enough for your Valley Health Council
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10

Schaefer's orchestra will play. At midnight, dancers will attempt to sn t c h prize-bearing balloons from the dozens that will be low cred from the ceiling into the crowd. A number of prizes have been offered by local merchants,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11

tive dictatorship of the drive. The
vote at the U.P.A. board meeting
was 81 in favor Of accepting the
decision and 80 abstentions. The
abstainees were supporters Of DIR.
Abba Hillel Silver, who recently
resigned from the Agency execu-
tive, in protest against its decision
on the U.J.A.
Judge Morris Rotherberg, ma
tional chairman Of the Jewish Nat
tional Fund of America, was NAM
ed acting national chairman of the
U.P.A., by the board of directors,
succeeding Herman L. Weisman.
After his appointment, Judge
Rothenberg issued a plea to both
sides to put aside all animosity
and work for the U.J.A. campaign.
Monitor Lauded
Morganthau's announcement
brought to a conclusion the con-
troversy over the administration
of the U.J.A. which lasted several
months. He paid tribute to Mon
tor as "an executive of extraor-
binary ability" and as "the best
fund-raiser for Israel and the 9TH
er causes represented in the U.J.
A." He called upon all elements
in the Jewish population to Ego
forward in a spirit of unity"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Western Dance Slated

Charles Mundy's orchestra will
be featured at the Western. dance
given by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's group of Hadas-
sab Saturday, Marsh IL, at the
Temple, 1872 E. Culver, at 8:15
p. m.
Charles Taylor will call the
square dances and prizes will be
given for the best costumes.
In charge of arrangements is
Harriet Stronger, with committee
members including Freda Geber,
Ethel Katz, Hilda Wax and Anita
Sherman. The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Israel UN Plea Okayed

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The UN Security Council tins week
admission of Israel to membership In
United Nations -, -.
Britain abstaning Egypt cast the lone
negative charging that the Israeli application was peing
roaded" through the Council
approval application urged at the
Council by U.S. delegate Warren Austin He emphasized that
constitutes within meaning
He also pointed that israel
qualities UN membership under the provisions OF the
which specify that state peaceovng qualify for ad
mission.
The Israeli he sad "have given the world convincing
demonstration of their ability organize their government and es
tablish of administration and awmang under the most
difficult conditions"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Purim Carnival Is
Planned By Temple

Members of the Temple Beth
Israel religious school will hold
their first Purim Carnival March
20 at the Temple from / to 6 pm
Jarvis Weiss, member Of the
Parent Teachers organization, is
chairman of the event.
Refreshments, fortune telling, a
fish pond, cartoon show, pony
rides and other attractions will
highlight the afternoon entertain
ment. Proceeds will go toward
the children's library in the new
Temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
MORCENTHAu Named:
PHOENIX DRIVE ENDS
|UJA Settles
Long Dispute;
Monitor Aide

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., this
week announced his accept
ance to the invitation to
serve as general chairman
of the 1949 campaign of the
United Jewish Appeal which
was extended to him by
leaders of the Jewish Agen-
cy, Joint Distribution Com
mittee,- United Palestine Ap-
peal and the United Service
for New Americans. Morganthau
also announced that he had named
Henry Monitor to conduct the ma
tionwide campaign under his lead
ership.
Morganthau is former US. sec
-retary of the treasury. In 1947
and 1948 he served as general
chairman of UJA and the cam
paign raised the record sum of
$27O,O0O,00O during that period.
Silver Resigns
/ The announcement was made
after the board of directors of the
United Palestine Appeal accepted
decision of the Jewish Agency
executive calling for the return of
Morganthu to the helm of the U.
ia. drive, and Monitor to execu-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
IsraeIis Reverse
Erosion Trend,
Says LowderIniIk

The Jewish pioneer, working his
beloved soil in Israel, has reversed
the destructive trend of soil ero-
sion which prevails everywhere
else in the world, DIR. Walter c..
Lowdermilk, noted conservationist,
declared here this week.
DIR. Lowdermilk and his wife
made several appearances in Phoe-
nix under the auspices of the Ari-
zona Brandies Zionist District. At
luncheon rendered them Sunday
at the Hotel Adams; DIR. Lowder-
milk said:
"Israel has begun a new era
for civilized man in the relation of
man to the good earth. We, the
people of the world, must follow
their example to make the world
safe-and peaceful. There is no
peace in a world Of starving peo-
Pile. The problem facing the world
today is how to make use of old
lands, since there are no new from
tiers left to conquer for their fer
tility."
Author of IVA
DIR. Lowdermilk is former assis-
tant chief of the US. Soil Con-
servation Service, longtime advo-
cate of the Jewish. state and Gre
ator of the famous Jordon Valley
Authority plan for reclaiming un-
used lands in the Middle-East.
Speaking of the military victor
les in Israel, DIR. Lowdermilk said
it is an indictment Of the worlds
politics that only by its military
prowess did Israel win the respect
of the world.
Mrs. Lowdermilk said the mir
acles in the Bible were exceeded
by the miracles performed by the
Israelis in the last eight months.
Zionist ideals, she said, could not
be stopped by British hindrance.
The Lowdermilks went from
Phoenix to the East to embark on
a 16-month trip to Africa and the
Middle East to carry soil conser-
vation methods to the African con-
tinent under the auspices of the
Carnegie foundation. They will
spend about six weeks in Israel,
during which time preliminary
plans will be started for the IVA
project.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Israel Renews UN PIea

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
Israeli Government this week re-
newed it's application, for mem
bership in the United Nations. In
a letter to U.N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie, Aubrey S. Eban,
Israeli representative to the U.N.,
filed the application which request
ed Security Council action in time
for the General Assembly "to take
it's decision at it's resumed session
in April"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Local Effort
Falls Behind
Last Year

The 1949 United Jewish
Welfare Fund campaign in
Phoenix ended this week,
with pledges on hand total
ing $101,977.
There was still some cleaning
up of loose ends to be done,, how
ever, and drive leaders hoped to
nudge the grand total up nearer
the $262,810 goal set for this year.
To stimulate this phase of the
effort, drive workers and direct
ors of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council were scheduled
Thursday night to hear a long
distance telephone address by
Henry Morganthau, Jr., recently
reelected general chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal.
Morganthau was to speak to a
number of communities via a
round-robin phone hookup from
New York. His address was to be
amplified here at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Morganthau tele-
graphed that he would discuss
ways of obtaining full support of
American Jewry in the yearlong
UJA campaign.
Cards still out this week repre-
sented a potential $17,232 that
may yet be collected.
Meanwhile, plans were laid for
A budget clinic in April an all-day
meeting to recommend percentage
distribution of funds to each a.
gency and field of service involv-
ed. The board approved a plan
for appointment of a committee
of 100, representing the entire
community, to participate in the
fund distribution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Dinner Dance OF
Beth FL Sundau

The annual Beth Ell dinner
dance will be held next Sunday
evening, March 13, which is two
days before Purim.
The dinner dance is Beth El's
big event of the year. Everyone
is invited to attend. A kosher
dinner will be followed by floor
show and dancing. B. Golden's
orchestra will play.
Reservations may be made by
calling Rabbi Nathan Barach at
the synagogue office, 4-4515 or
Jerry Klein, 4-4895.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11

the Temple from its edifice at l22
a Culver to it's location in the early fall
been leading member of the liberal Jewish
Hebrew Union College in 1904
of the New York Board of Minister'S Dr. Goldenson
Support Jewish Phanthropc
Societies States
the Union American Hebrew Congregations
Magnn principal address the dinner
meeting the spiritual leader of the Wiltshire Blvd Temple
has lecturer history
University California delivered radio
Broadcasng Systems
public cordially both functions
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Rosenberg Elected

Allen Rosenberg of SO w. Wind
sor, official of a Phoenix granary,
was elected last week to the board
of directors of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Council to replace
Barnett Marks of TIT w. Culver,
attorney who resigned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
School Plons Open House

Brandes School for children at
Tucson has extended an invita-
tion to it's Phoenix friends to at
tend the schools tenth annual
open house next Sunday, March
13, from to 5 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
krohn. korrick Talk

The local chapter of the Nation
al Conference of Christians and
Jews held a meeting at the Hotel
Westward Ho last week. Among
the speakers were Rabbi A. L.
Krohn and Charles Korrick, who
is a co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
No, Thonks': AbduIIuh

LONDON, (JTA) - Transjor-
dan has no claim on the new city
of Jerusalem, King Abdullah has
declared. The Transjordan mon
arch made this statement in an
interview with q correspondent of
the London Times in Amman,
which was published here this
week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11

AFTERNOON, Marcn 10, at z'oV Pill
Participating in the ceremony
will be. Charles Korrick, presi-
dent of the congregation; Nat
G. Silverman, secretary, Rabbi
A. L. Krohn, spiritual leader, and
Albert B. Spector, member of
the temple building committee
and chairman of the program.
At $50 pm. of the same day,
a dinner-dance in celebration of
the occasion will be held in the
Fiesta Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho. Many local and out
of-town prominent personalities
have been invited to attend, in
cluding DIR. Edgar F. Magnin,
Rabbi of the Wiltshire Boulevard
Temple of Los Angeles.
Allen l.. Rosenberg, a former
president of Temple Beth Israel,
will act as POSTMASTER and Lou
Hackmeier's orchestra has been
onra0od for the dance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Peace, lis Wonderful!

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-Two
Arab states-Saudi Arabia and
Iraq-this week indicated that
they will abide by armistice terms
which may be concluded between
Israel and the other Arab states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Director Attends Meet

Executive Director J. S. PEARL
stien of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council attended the West
ern regional conference of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds this week in San
Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
NY. Rabbi Talks Sunday At
TEMPLE Cornerstone Rites

Goldenon, outstanding American rabbi who
spiritual leader of Temple Emanuel OF New York
City, principal speaker at the cornerstone laying ceremony
Flower ST., Sunday
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11

POSTMASTER If unde-
Rverable for any reason,
netify sender. stating rea-
son ON Form 3s47. postage
for which 10 guaranteed.
The Phoenix Jewish News,
aRs w. Granada Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11

Sec. 563, P.L.&R.
u. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Phoenix, Arizona
PERMIT No. 80
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
.Vc7OP JOHNSON
 NAMED ASSESSUP

.. Victor Johnson, Valley farmer ha s been appointed ass- es sor for this area : Terms Of the recent ly-enacted property tax law r require the appointment of an a s'es sor for each To- ca li:ty., It. will be MT. Johnson S respon- si bility to fix the values of. lands to be taxed. under the new law
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

"Palmer, some cay may have g II of these things (continues the Juneau Writer) Some day it may become the capital of the Sta t3 of Ala ska But the Terri tory is just now not confronted VI h erecting a buildtng to house the q epac t.. ments and the hone oI the future State. ICs problem ana a most pressing one, is to provide decent, ade quate office hous ing for the neces sary per sonnel to carry 0n the func tions end the duties. imposed on them by the Legisla-- ture. And that can- not be done by horse- plays"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
.Jn1iffprrnttslnrtB: Sinn
allr Rrltgtunrn glrtdt
tuahr?
1. Der pwaftiide Snbifferentismns

Ser Str0ifferentismus lit 5unG9ii
6as gleidgiiltige Berbalten ent1peoer
gegenitber ben neridie6enen Neligio-
men (religioier sSnbtfferentismus)
ooer gegeniiber oen periGiebener re.
ligioien 8efen1tniien (fonfeifioneuer
SSnoifferentismus). ssn ieinen Nugen
allein ltn6 ale &eligioneu, beaie.
bungsmeiie cue 9riiuibea &onfeilio.
men, gleih tpabr uno gleib fali9,
sietd mertpou utro glei6 pertlos.
Sein S9las>port lautet: gs lit glei6-
giiltie, p..s n1a1 Jlaubt, penn man
nur reht leot.
9ieie praftiide @lei6siiltigfsit
fann neridie6ene l1rladen baben!
Misunderstanding (Tanilie uno @eieG-
idaft), Gbarafters ultb @illensibma-
DIE (geiitige Srdgbeit, 2ei6enlGaft,
feiges Mustpeiben Dor lekten gntI6ei.
6urrgen. Mangel an Soleeridjtigfeit
uttb Wut) un6 reflerionsmdBigen,
mberlegten ssn6ifferentisrnus. - Ser
reflerionsrlGBige ssr6ifferentismus
tann aber aud aus oern praftiiden
ssn6ifferentisnrus entIteben. (v9er
bofe @ille iu6t 5ie Sreibeit, Inn bSie
borp6eln at fonnen, itn6 Ser b0ie @e-
6anfe iuat 6ie syreibeit, Inn berriidt
6enfen at fonnen" 5trinoberg.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
ID. 8. A..
Bon 6. S. &ei d enberger

9ein, i6 1pia fem 8u9 i6reiben
iiber slmerifa, un ettpa sSobn Gun,
Tiers rSnltoe Il. g. 81" &onfurrena
gu MAIDEN. Die Silmoipas in Soup.
MOOD, Die @ouperneure Der Staaten
Die Wormonen in utab 1piirben mid
nidt 5l1 SnterDielps en1pfangen. Sd
mill all6 ni6t iiber roas unbefannte
Imerifa" i6reiben, etlpa itber oie
SintergriinOe 1mo Sintermdnner ber
Bolitif, oie ia nur i6einbar ~pom
8olfe ourd) Oas 8olf uno fir bas
Solt" gefiibrt miro, in 8irfli6fei1
BON einem fleinen &reis, ser inlnle,
mebr elmer 0iftatur 5utreibt. gs gdbt
ia nod pieles 5u entoeden uno auf5u
Oeden. Grit oieier Sage bat elm sc.
nator etlide ieiner 9ouesen - bie
anberen batten 1pobl nidt ben Wui
oa5u - auf cine Stuoienreile nitge.
nommen, lagen mir beiier einen Spa
5iergang. alnb lie baben entoedt, baf
es i'm S6atten oes &apitols Sluns
Irmeleutepiertcl gibt, in benen 5ebn
tauienoe baltien 1Die etipa Die burd
Botsoam pertriebenen Gbriiten, 5u,
ielben 3eit, 90 Miuionen fir Die Ste
paratur oes @eiBen Saules rno Nil.
liarOen fir Sen ndditen &rieg Der.
i6menOet tperoen. 4merifa lit 10 groB
10 unermeBlid, 10 grltnoperi6ieoer
IN ieiner 2anb ldaft, ieinern Gbarafter
ieiner io5ialen Struftur, ieiner natio
nalen 3ulammeniesung, ieiner te6ni
I6en uno IanbIdaftlihen gnt1pid
lung, oaB ieoe 8eIdreibung, oie itd
ni6t auf beitimmte @in5elbeiten be
idranft, 10 oberfld6lid bleiben muf
tpie et1pa @untbers 8ud. Sd 1no6tt
ni6t in oen Sebler Der StaIien.Heiien
ben berfalen, sic - tpie @. 6. Sielbs
in einem Sfeth iagt - gefragt tpur
sen, Oh es ibnen in 8eneoig gefaller
bobe un6 tpie lange tie BORT geblieber
feier, uno bie oarauf oie Mnt1port 60
ben: nNiat lange. Gls mir anfan1en
tparen in Der Sto6t nod iiberan &eitf
elmer ueberidmemntl.11g 5u ieben. ST.
le StraBen ftanoen rnter @afier uni
oie 2eute berfebrten in &dbnen. I'm
ter oieien unft6noen 1poIlten mir be,
greifIidertpeife nidt Idnger bleiben.
Bir tennen ia oieien Epp BON 9tei'