davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Pioneer Women Plan
Supper to Celebrate
Israel independence

An Israel Freedom Buffet Sup
per will be given next Monday,
May 16, by the Phoenix Pioneer
Women, Clara Smidt, president,
announced this week.
The dinner is scheduled at G
p. m. at Temple Beth Israel, 122
E. Culver. Admission is $3.50.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Eva Checkoway, one of the found
ers of the Pioneer Women's Or
ganization. Mrs. Checkoway
served as an advisor on the council
and for the last 13 years has been
field representative. She has
travelled extensively in the United
States and Palestine.
Mrs. Checkoway has just re-
turned from tour of Mexico City
where she was sent as delegate
to Pioneer Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Women's Group
Plans Luncheon

The annual "Paid-Up Member.
Ship Luncheon of the PhoeniS
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
will take place Wednesday, May
%, at Temple Beth Israel, 1872 E.
Culver, at 1 p. m.
1t is given in honor of the out
going president, Mrs. Daniel Mar
tin, and the new officers for the
coming year also will be installed.
This event will take the place of
the regular May meeting.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
cCarthv of the Arizona Music
College faculty. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. A. Turpin. A
guest speaker from Los Angeles is
expected.
Mrs. Leo Weisberg and Mrs.
John C. Goodman are the cochair-
men and their committee is as
follows: Mines. Lester Deutsch,
Elmer Lory, Arthur Kaufman,
Irwin Bloom and Harold Levy,
publicity. Reservations can be
made by contracting Mrs. Weis-
berg at 9-7252, and the admission
fee is only payment of dues for
the ensuing year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Births

A son, Joel David, on April 21,
to Mr.. and Mrs. l. Oseran, 1913
E. Sheridan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
THE PHOENIX
JEWISH NEWS

A gala dance in colorful West
ern and peasant costumes will be
staged by the Ladies Bikur Cholim
at the Recreation Hall at Wash
ington and 4th Ave. on Sunday
evening, May %, in celebration of
Israel's first birthday. There will
be caller for the Western and
folk dances.
A contest will be held to select
Miss Israel of Phoenix for 1949,
chosen from the maidens present.
The committee of five judges will
present the Queen with a crown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Miss Isreal to Be Chosen at Dance May 22

The admission charge will be
nominal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

5 h e uled to
speak at the
annual D o n o r
lin ner meeting
meeting of Ha-
1assa ah Thurs
day of t h i S
W e e k at the
Westward Ho.
Serv ing as
chairmen of the
4 1innnr xryon0
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

I am the Lord your God: sane
tify yourselves therefore and be
ye Holy; for 1 am Holy.-Leviti-
Gus IL. a..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Society and Personals
Hadassah's National Treasurer Speaks at Donor
Dinner of Local Chapter at Hotel Westward Ho

. Mrs. Abraham Tulin of New
York, national treasurer of Ha-
dassah, who returned recently
from Israel. was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

Whatsoever thy hand findeth to
do, do it with all thy might
Ecclesiastes 9. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
China Seeks Aid In
 MediatiOns Over Civil War

Continued from Page One on the subject
 Reliable sources, however, said they were asked to present to their governments a request that "the Big Three" attempt to mediate and obtain a negotiated peace with the communists.
 It was apparent, from the ac- tions of various officials that the question either of mediation. or an
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
THREE KING ISLANDERS REPORTED MISSING

King Island natives who are yintering in Nome are reporting hat they have news to the effect hat three we'll known King Island nen have been missing from King Sland since last Wednesday.
 The men reported missing, pre- ,umed to be hunting on the ice, 're Lawrence Messanah, George Ayak and Raphael Qast name not pbtaineO.
 Marks Field was contacted this morning to ascertain if they had )een Joking for the men but the news had not reached them.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10

appeal to the United Nations was under consideration.
 Failure to include the Soviet member of the Big Four" in the summons raised considerable spec ulation here. It was understood that the Russian Ambassador has been shying away from any possi- ble participation in either media ion or discussion of negotiations apparently on orders from Mos cow.
 This latest development coincid- ed with reports from Tientsin that heavy Red attack on that be- sieged city had ended abruptly at noon Saturday after the commun- istS had occupied sections of the old Chinese city"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
Demos Assure
 Business Ther'Il Be No Wartime OPA

WASHINGTON, (H) - Demo- cratS seeking an answer to high prices assured business there will not be another wartime OPA."
 At the same time one party leader called for an investigation of ''middlemen" to see if they are keeping the cost of living high.
 These developments came as President Truman's Capitol Hill Lieutenants confidently oiled the legislative machinery for a quick
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10

drive 70 write into law major parts Of his economic program aimed at GO,OOC.000 jobs and continued pro- duction peaks.
 Chairman Maybank ND.-S. e. of the Senate banking committee proposed a far-flung inquiry into middle-man operations -to find out what causes the wide spread between what a producer receives and what a consumer pays.
 Senator O'Mahoney D.-WyoD, slated to head the Senate-House economic committee, called the program constructive and posi- tive" and designed to preserve the prosperity of the whole coun- try in the best American tradi- tions."
 Nobody is proposing another wartime OPA," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COUh | FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION

IN THE PROBATE COUh | FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF NORMAN REX WEAVER, Deceased.
 No. 78l
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FL NAL ACCOUNT AND DETER MINATION OF HEIRSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Carl D. Anderson, Admins trator herein, has filed in this Court his Final Report and Ac- count and that the 9th day of Feb ruary, 1949, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. of said day, at the of flee of this Court, Nome, Alaska, has, by Court Order, been fixed as the time and place for hearing and settlement of said Report and Account and, also, that at such time and place the Court will de- termine and name the heirs and beneficiarieS of this estate.
 Objections, if any, to said Re- port and Account and proof of heirship will be heard at this time. Dated this 6,h day of December, 1949.
 Carl D. Anderson,
 Administrator. Pub. Jan. 10, IT, "A, 3l, 1s49.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Planners Offer to Take Oyer
| County Zoninq Enforcement

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has agreed to assume full re-
sponsibility for enforcement of
zoning and building regulations in
Montgomery County.
This was revealed last night in
a letter from j. Bond Smith, gen.
eral counsel for the planning
agency, to Frederic P. Lee. pres
ident of the County Council.
In the same letter. Mr.. Smith
reiterated his agency's objections
to four bills pending before the
General Assembly which would
transfer most of the commission S
powers in Montgomery to the
County Council.
In agreeing to take over zoning
enforcement, Mr.. Smith said the
commission was accepting one OF
two recommendations proposed
last Monday by the County Coun-
Gil.
This stipulated that enforce
ment would be handled by the
planning commission with the
added expense to be borne by the
council. Prosecution of violations
would be conducted by the State S
attorney, Mr.. Smith said.
The councils other proposal
was for the county governing
agency to assume zoning enforce
ment responsibility.
Mr.. Lee described the commits
sion's action as solution to the
immediate problem of zoning en-
forcement.
Explaining that enforcement OF
zoning regulations has been vested
in three groups-the Planning
Commission, the former Board OF
County Commissioners and the
States Attorney. Mr.. Lee said
there was never any substantial
enforcement by any one of these
bodies"
The Planning Commission, he
added, has agreed to do something
which never existed at any time
in the past"
In objecting to the four Legis-
lature bills, Mr.. Smith, declared
1T continues to be this COM
missions considered opinion that
none of them is necessary or de-
sirable from the standpoint OF
the public interest
In the case of one bill-to re-
peal the entire Maryland WASH
ington Regional istrict Act
within Montgomery County-Mr.
Smith charged the county would
be without zoning. subdivision
control. highway width regula-
tions. minimum lot requirements
and other similar regulations for
more than two months.
He explained that the bill, if
passed, would take effect June /,
but that under provisions of the
county charter. no new planning
or advisory agency could begin
operation before August IS.
If a referendum is attached, it
could not begin operating before
the 1850 election, he added.
Mr.. Lee contended this is "only
a technical point
He said he knew Of nothing
Evening star., 1949-02-20
How Deafened Can
Be Helped Explained
In Free Booklet
ADVERTISEMENT.

What science now knows
about the causes of deaf
ness and what can be done
to help the deafened is ex-
planned in a free booklet
which has proved amaz-
ingly popular.
More than 125,0O0 of
these booklets have already
been distributed to people
with a hearing problem, or
to their families, and a new
edition is now being print
ed to take care of addi-
tional requests.
Published by Western
Electric, the booklet is
called Modern Science and
Your Hearing" 1t is fully
illustrated and written in
nontechnical language that
is easy to read and under
stand.
Much information con-
tanned in Modern Science
and Your Hearing is based
on studies conducted by the
world famous Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories. The
booklet contains much en-
couraging material on how
many of the deafened can
now be helped to live hap
pier lives.
Any one with a hearing
problem who wishes this
popular but authoritative
booklet will receive one,
free, by writing Dept. 38O-
IL, Western Electric, 1875
Broadway, New York 7,
NJ "
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Peiping Catholic University
Nov Run by Communists
BY the Assoeioted Press

PEIPING. Feb. 19.-The con-
troll of famed Fujen Catholic Uni
versity of Peiping. which has about
$500 students of both sexes. has
passed from foreign to Chinese
hands.
The Communists run Peiping
This means that control of the
Catholic institutions undoubtedly
now is in the hands of the Com
munists).
The foreign Catholic fathers
who run the university have agreed
to give up the main posts in favor
of the Chinese. These include the
jobs of rector, business admins
traitor and director of studies.
The outgoing rector is Father
Harold Rigney of Chicago.
The newspaper Hsin Min Pac
condemned Father Rigney as q
representative of imperialism ano
said he and other foreign members
of the faculty were reactionary
| influences.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Ii Flies 10 Canton,
Calls for PREMIER S
Return 10 Nankinq
BY the Associoted Press

br me ASScCioIeo FfeSS
NANKING, Feb. 20.-An official
source said Acting President Ii
Tsung-jen few to Canton today to
invite Premier Sun F'o to return
to Nanking and unity the govern
ment movement for peace.
Associates of Ii said he is ex-
pected to make a final effort" to
return the premier and the cabi-
net to Marking.
If this fails they predicted the
National. Legislature and the con-
troll Yuan (the impeachment
body would attempt to impeach
the premier.
Ii has been insisting the pre-
mier and cabinet return to Nam
king so his hand will be strength
ened in trying to deal with the
Communists. It was Lis first trip
to Canton since the cabinet went
there.
Earlier, Canton had reported
a Chinese cabinet minister was
flying to Marking in an attempt
to reach an agreement between
Sun and Lii
Peace Hopes Increase.
One prominent source said peace
efforts generally appeared a little
more hopeful with Lis trip to
Canton, where he expects to re-
main for two days.
This source said the trip was
designed to show Ii is fully sim
cere in his contentious that the
Nationalists must show unity to
talk peace with the Communists.
J No one, however. is sure Ii can
convince Sun Fo that return to
Nanking is advisable (although
Canton reported Sun was willing
to do that if it was the only way
to achieve unityD
Chang Returning to Arena.
The acting presidents job was
said to be made more difficult by
the retired" generalissimo, Chi
ang Kai-shek. He was reported
throwing his weight once more
into the muddled affairs Of the
government.
The militarily ascendant Com
munists, having laid down terms
that would amount to total sur
render by the government, were
keeping mum.
When Chang left the presi-
dental office January 21," said an
official source in Nanking today,
"he had a genuine intention to
himself completely from
the government and let Acting
President Ii Tsung-jen have
full chance to. work out peace
with the Communists.
But as the days 90 past with
out definite developments, Chang
is listening more and more to
those within the government who
are telling him the only hope for
a united China is his return to
power"
Informed sources say that from
his retirement" in Fenghwa,
Chang is holding daily telephone
with key men in
the military, economic and politi-
cal fields who remain personally
loyal to him even while supposedly
under the direction of Acting
President Lii.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

to prevent the Legislature from
changing the effective date which
would eliminate the time lapse"
In answer to a charge by Mr..
Smith that lit is obvious that your
council neither drafted, requested,
introduced or even read any of
these bills before they were intro
duced," Mr.. Lee admitted he did
not see the actual bills, but said,
1--WE were informed of their con-
tents"
MY understanding of their con-
tents is that they are in line with
Evening star., 1949-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARTHRlTlS AND
NEURlTlS PAINS

a fast acting Internal medicine called
ROMIND, recently developed by the
Knox Control Laboratory, is now bring
;ing new hope, happiness and comfort to
thousands Of sufferers from the pains
of ArthritiG, rheumatism, Neuritis,
Sciatica, Neuralgia and Lumbago.
ROMIND dissolves in the small intes-
tine; then the ingredients are absorbed
into the blood and thus can reach every
part of the body. That's why it works NO
fast IN helping ways: l. First dose
starts curbing pain. 2. Helps Nature
remove excess Uric Acid which often
aggravates pains, soreness and stiff
muscles. .. Helps you work and sleep in
greater comfort. Get ROMIND from
your druggist today. Quick satisfaction
4r money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

.the Brookings Institution report
recommending placing functions
of the Park and Planning Com
mission under the County Coun-
Gill;" Mr.. Lee said.
THE County Council believes
in home rule. We're in favor of
any legislation that would place,
powers of bicounty agencies under
the control of the elected repre-
sentatives, in this case, the County
Council"
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting a
room. Renting a room Is made
easy by advertising in The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
8 am.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Health Group to Meet

heultn group TO Meet
The Arlington Council on
Health and Medical Care will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the Ar
lington Health Department, 1900
North Edison street.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

GIRL desires work for child
care or kitchen helper. AT. 1897.
CoLoRED MAID. wants . days Inv.
or ironing; Tues. and Wed, exper..
can furnish refs Call all day sat.
coLoRED WOMAN desires lob.
Retsrs,cs E:htw; s-dsG ~ WeeS esSs and cartare.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants days
work; So a day and cariare;. have
s09d reierencc, Gall Ii. 7-574G.,
cn, or fuliCTime ~ : 4 1e, y Eqrk % 70, 2-6l 46.
coLoRTD WoMAN" "' wants . days
work; good references. DI. 7@o2
children; wal wants iob days. caring
a2en. tqs em9!Ryss qR s7s5. s?uDle' baby or CHI
coLoRED WOMAN desires nart-t:ns
dayW96k; TS cleaning small apt. Cali
co5oREP 9 u WOMAN ma, desires 3 days
CoLoRED WOMAN wants part tims
work. 8 am. to = pm. AID. 5423.
NEAT CoLoRED GIRL. wants night
work; pvt. club. dinner parties, baby
NEAT ATE; cc;oLoREbb b, WOMAN N; wants day,
2O2S.
REFINED ambitious colored girl de-
SjreS job as baby sitter, CO. 297l.
4 days week work; exper.; refs.
HO. 02S2.
REFINED COLoRED WOMEN t2)
wish part-time mornings or ewes;
. best refs. FIR, 1914.
work cleaning and ironing; no cook
Ing or washing; refs. HI. 3599
Evening star., 1949-10-30
SITUATIONS woMEN (conty SITUATIONS poMEsric Cont

in alterations and fittings; exp. Call
MISS HAWKING, DE 2136.
SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES, patents,
manuscripts, letters. circularizing
expertly done by stenographer- -typist;
daily. weekly. hourly basis, evenings,
SUNDAYS, holidays. UN. o2T3. Box
NIGHT WORK - Woman, colored,
would like night work. Telephone
RkhIABLE. FL is. T. DEPENDABLE WOMAN
would care for child while parents
work. Ii. 3-7l66.
TEMPORARY WORK wanted during
Congress- recess. Expert steno. and
statistical typist. CO. 1000 Ext.
CAPABLE. refined widow Of pleasing
personality desires position as house
keeper to lady or gentleman; exec.
cook and housekeeper; drive car;
pTs, eopn,T1 rnToREp E9x wa,hN 5aH st15 Wishes
niehtwork: refs. SH. a0S7.
EXPER. STENO. AND TYPIsT desires
part-time work at home. RIA. 1859.
MONDAYS. Tuesdays. Wednesdays;
cleaning and cooking for bachelors.
MI. n7S7, 10 to 3.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. tipping,
PIX. slow dictation, needed by
mother sending son to school. Sligo
Evening star., 1949-10-30
HELP WOMEN

INCREAsE INCOME, show friends
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales. re
peats; experience UNNECESSARY; lib
eral percsntas. No rsss sea4n ors5 x x
SELF RtPt pREssEs 5ei kanssfPR; From N n NEW YORK
SIS .a5 up. Fifth Ave, N. Y. irm de-
sires women to sell new dresses;
s9itsi !inserie seen SEEN IN vosne
MASNER s.Ss Hef asohS ssnie 5sh aGok sve MpphYN
MAKE $50 DAY CoMM.!-sell stay
bright brass name plates for front
doors. Write HUBSTAMP. 355-H
Congress. Boston, Mass.
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS. 80 with
i'tRPsa pURpXRs in s.n9sla sSla s saPples Pa free.
AMAZING-We guarantee you $50
for selling 100 boxes 81 for 81
Xmas cards. Also 30 and % for 81
with name on, Napkins and station
cry en Go: noiains MER to ~ w pns SAMPLES
Dept. SO4, Newark 2. N. J.
ASSOCIATION SEEKING YOUNG,
attractive woman to work in local
ONCE; must be alert and conscien-
tious; principal duties are visiting
Govt. agencies. recording informa-
tion readily available: typing ability
required: no Saturday work; modest
beginning salary with opportunities
for advancement. In reply give age.
education. experience and minimum
CHRisTMhs CARDS! Easier selling. htae
bigger profits; 31-card, 81; "Fea-
ture' assortment pays UP to SOC;
moneymakers. Big line iow.priced
personal cards. Samples on ap-
proval. WALLACE BROWN. 225-
AL Fifth ave. New York 10. N. Y.
CARDS. Easier selling,
igger profits, 21-card 81 ''fea-
ture" assortment pays UP to Soc.
:s other nationally advertised
money-makers; Big line low-priced
CARDS = Win TV set
and cash prizes selling so and 25
for 81 (name imprinted). Comm
Also plastic and box assortments.
Free portfolios and contest entry.
RICHARDS, 10 E. 18th st., N. Y. B..
AMBITIOUS WOMAN of character,
refinement. $3.50: prefer one exper
teaching, club. PTA, church or sale
work: must be ready Nov 7th. I am
engaged in important national pro-
gram with a Marshall Field tChi-
caao) owned enterprise. Need local
phone, car? Post ONCE Box 1856.
A AMAZING! We guarantee you $50
for selling. 100 boxes ~ for 81
Smas cards: Also so and 25 for
Stationery. Costs nothinr to try. W
Samples on approval MERIT. go
Plane St. Dept AZ Newark ~ N J
Evening star., 1949-10-30
AGENTS

FREE SAMPLES. Big profits show
ing amazing Elow-in-the- dark spe-
cialties. House numbers. pictures:
plastic novelties. religious and
nursery objects. etc. Large manu-
facturer. MADISON Mills, 1903
4th ave- New York. n Y.
CANvASsERS! Big money selling
plastic aprons, clothes. curtains.
etc. Factory prices! Free samples.
PuaEyER;n pIaaE,yE y27sl Atlantic aye
FREE SAMPLES. and amazing plan.
giving you gorgeous dress without
penny cost. Rush name today, with
dress size. HARTFORD. Dept. AE-
536. Cincinnati %, Ohio.
FREE SAMPLE, amazing stocking;
new Plastiaue finish on sheer nylone
resists snass; wears longer; take
orders. make money. AMERICAN
MILLS, Dept. SOL, Indianapolis z.
eTRANGE "dry" window cleaner.
Sells like wild. REPLACES messy
rags, LIQUIDS Simply glide over
glass. Samples sent or trial. KRIS
TEE 80. Akron, OHIO.
AGENTS, men. women! Make S1,2oQ
between now and Xmas taking big
profit orders for beautiful perma-
bronzed baby shoes. Mothers, IA
thers buy fast. Proven sales plan.
Free sample outft. FEDERAL CO,
4027-C. Broadway, Chicago 13, III
Evening star., 1949-10-30
SITUATIONS MEA

expert; book opened,
closed. audited: back work. caught
Acco%STANrr es gFSras refs sookkEssPssk, kk sRsfk de.
gree, experienced; now employed;
desires 1rm connection. Box 454-G,
..CC0UNrING STUDENT desires Aft
ernoon employment; willing to work
hard; knowledse Of typing. DI.
ToEFTcE III MAsnERs ss1Ieh s'SE f:miiis, as
with tax reporting, des. DOS. In acct.
now until Dec. 81. 1949. DE. Ss12.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
SALESWOMEN
IL to 3 o'clock daily
BECKER'S
1914 r st. NV.
SALESWOMEN

National organization has openings
for several women Of education and
refinement; to call on mothers Of
young children. to introduce en-
tirely new and beautifully illustrated
series Of children's books; those
accepted will be trained and shown
how others are making commissions
Of 800 or more weekly doing in
teresting, dignified work; 6 hours
daily, days per Mk. For inter-
view, call MR.. SITES. Sligo 1881
Sun. or after pm. Mon. or Tues.
SEAMSTREss, woman experienced in
sewing slip covers. Phone oV.
sRsAisMisrREss- Som. experience in
selling; excel. opportunity. Apply
sktaSfkEEfaRiAI staf Efa Ii p'. ASSISTANT to .dl-
tor Of national magazine; live in
large pvt. residence, 90 mi. from
Washington with freedom Of per-
sonal movement to city. Starting
salary $1,SO0 per ennum plus ex.
cellent room and board with in
crease or termination In mos.
Tipping 76: under 30, drivers
license. college decree. Imaginative
thinking, critical ability, sense OF
e humor and social sense are abso-
lutely necessary. Mail detailed ap-
plication to YoNDER LEA. Route
!, Warrentou. Va.