davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
Fl re Safeguard

A fire e:rtinguisher should be
standard equipment for every
home, rural or urban.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF TOOLE.
MARIE YUNCK. Plaintiff.
VS.
LUCILLE E. ACHELPOHL EMMA NJ.
ALCORN: r. L. ARMSTRONG. Execu-
tor of the Estate of Alice H. Lyman.
deceased. and all the unknown heirs
and deviSees of Alice H. Lyman, de-
ceased: WILLIAM BAERTSCH and
MRS. WILLIAM BAERTSCH. his wife:
MRS. BELLE BAILEY: W. E. BAKER
and Mrs. W. E. BAKER. his wife:
FRANCES c. BARNES and MRS.
FRANCES BARNES, his wife: SARAH
H. BEASTALL: MRS. GRACE BEN
TON; T. HARRY BENTON and MRS.
T. HARRY BENTON. his wife; AR
THUR F. BERNHARD and MRS. AR
THUR F. BERNHARD. his wife;
MARY E. BERNHARD: William L.
BERNHARD and MRS. WILLIAM L.
BERNHARD. his wife: HELEN LOUISE
BOLTON: EDWARD BOTToMlY and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Marcia FinkeIsfein Dies
Following Lonq Illness

Mrs. Marcia M. Finkelstein, 80,
of 2O5 E. Lexington Ave-, died
Monday, Feb. ID, at st. Monica's
Hospital.
Mrs. Finkelstein was born in
New York City and had resided
in Phoenix for the past three years.
She had been active in the Beth
Ell Congregation and, until her
resignation last fall due to illness
she had been employed as secre-
tary to the Beth Ell Synagogue.
She is survived by her husband
Jack; her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Morrison, and a sister, Mrs.
Leo Pickelner, all Of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

ius Witzler of Holbrook, and their
son, Charles, is leading Arizona
rancher. Charles Solomon married
Hattie Ferrin, the first Jewish girl
born in Tucson. Their three sons
are Col. Adolph Solomon, COM
mander of the Anchorage, Alaska,
army air base; Major Elkan Solo
mon of Globe, an attorney now
serving in the army of occupation
in Germany, and Ferrin Solomon,
a Red Cross official overseas.
Another daughter, Lille, mar
ried Max Lantin, a Globe merchant
who, while Roosevelt Dam was be-
ing constructed, ran a large mer-
camille store in the town which
subsequently was inundated by
Roosevelt Lake. Their daughter,
Elizabeth, is the wife of DR.. Alb
raham l. Ramenofsky, Phoenix
physician.
Kin of Merchant
The youngest of Solomon's
daughters, Blanche, married Jacob
Wineberger, who served in the
Arizona constitutional convention
and is now an attorney in Los
Angeles. A son, Harry, also is
living in Los Angeles. A daughter,
Rose, married Dave Goldberg Of
Phoenix, uncle of Chet Goldberg,
co-partner in the Vic Hanny cloth
ing store.
All the Solomon children except
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Krohn and Barack to
Attend Chaplain Meet

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel and Rabbi Nathan A.
Barack of Beth Ell Congregation
will attend a conference of Jewish
chaplains Feb. % to March 1 at
San Francisco, it was annuonced
this week.
The meeting will attract Jew
ish chaplains serving at military
installations and veterans hospi-
tails in II Pacific and. Rocky
Mountain states. 1t is being held
under the auspices of the Division
of Religious Activities of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
Rabbi Krohn serves as chaplain
at the Yuma test branch of the
Engineer Board. Rabbi Barack
serves at Williams Field, Papago
Park Veterans Hospital and Whip
pie Veterans Hospital at Prescott.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
sidor Solomon Jewish Pioneer Leaves His Stamp On Arzon

Charles are still living.
The official census showed only
10000 people (not counting In
dians) in Arizona when Isidore
Solomon came to the state, having
left his train when it reached the
end of the line in Colorado and
completed his journey by mule
pack to Clifton, Ariz.
Solomonsville Founded
After working for "a time as
laborer in the copper mines, Solo
mon bought a store in nearby
Pueblo Viejo for $75 and built
it into trading post. In 1878
a postoffice was established at the
store and named Solomonsville,
with Solomon himself as postmast-
er. A year later it became the
county seat and Solomon became
county treasurer.
Solomon was respected by both
white men and Indians. Maraud-
ers often would grant safe-conduct
to members of his family travelling
by stage when others were robbed,
kidnapped or killed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
By Bernie Foqelson

Zone of series on prominent Jewish
personalities and families in Phoenix)
Although he couldn't have
known it at the time, great ad-
venture and great achievements
lay ahead of Isidore Elkan Solo
mon that day in 1876 when he
boarded a westbound train in Phil
adelphia's busy railroad station.
In the years that followed, the
Jewish pioneer joined with other
early-day Westerners to help civil
ize and develop primitive Arizona,
and while he was about it, founded
a dynasty which thrives today.
Solomon died about a dozen
years ago, but his stamp remains
indelible on Arizona.
He founded the town of Solo
monsville, near Stafford, in south
eastern Arizona, which was for a
time the county seat of Graham
county, as a direct result of Isl
dor Solomon's influence. And, to-
gether with his son, Charles, and
his brother-in-law, Phoebus Freu-
denthal, Solomon founded, and lat
er sold, what has since grown in
to one of the Vests greatest fin
ancial institutions = the Valley
Bank.
Aid Development of State
Descendants of Isidor Solomon
also played active parts in the de-
velopment of Arizona.
His daughter, Eva, married JUL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Israel
Army will award seven different
kinds of decorations for service
and bravery on the part of Off
GERS and enlisted men, it was an
nounced here this week by an
Army spokesman. A competition
for designing the awards will be
announced soon. The highest or
der to be awarded by the Jewish
state will be "Hero of Israeli"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Producer Of Anfi-Semific
Ndzi Movies to Be Tried

HAMBURG, (JTA)-Veit Har-
Ian, producer of the anti-Semitic
Nazis movies "Jew Suess" and
"The Eternal Jew," will be tried
here next month on charges of
having aided in the program to ex-
terminate European Jewry, it was
reported here this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
DR.. LoWdermIlk

Over ESQ delegates from 81 ma
lions of the world attended the
first postwar International Con-
ference on Jewish Relief and Re
Mobilization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

Soy you saw IL advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
Evening star., 1949-10-28
By fhs Assoeiotsd Press

PRAGUE, Oct. 28.-Czechoslo-
vakias cold war on American hot
jazz ran into a home-front defense
of Bing Crosby last night.
Ardent Czech Communist youths
have been campaigning against
jazz and jitterbugging. which they
say are examples Of decadent
Western culture.
Last night at a Prague concert
of Crosby records, an announcer
called Bing a greedy American
money seeker who sacrifices his
art for gold" The crowd-whicE
had stood in line for an hour to
pack the 200-seat theater to over
fowing-replied with a storm o1
angry shouts and whistles.
And, politically" the announcer
continued. this Crosby stands fol
nothing that could be identified
with the principles of Jefferson OF
Lincoln" From the audience came
more boos and cries of "pfui."
Prank Sinatra IS much better
but they (the Americans) wouldn't
Evening star., 1949-10-28
|JoIiot-Curie Calls US.
Good Atomic TARGET
By The Assoeioted Pysss

ROME, Oct. 28. - Frederic
Joliot- Curie, Communist head Of
Frances Atomic Energy Commits
sion, declared yesterday that the
United States is more dangerously
vulnerable to atomic attack than
Soviet Russia.
ANY idea of American atomic
supremacy over Russia is laugh
able nonsense" Joliot-Curie said
at a news conference.
mo one can dismiss the fact
that some Of the worlds top
nuclear scientists are at work for
Russia" Joliot- -Curie said.
He contended that any Amer
lean superiority in numbers OF
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Nehru Will Inspect
IVA Project Today
And Then Take Rest
By the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. % India's
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's
good will tour Of the United
States has lot of Americans
and probably the Russians-doing
. lot Of guessing.
Mr.. Nehru has chosen this. his
first visit. to give something ap-
preaching a declaration that he
intends to recognize the Commu-
mist regime in China.
Yet he also has given more than
q hint that he does not like COM
munism.
Some American newspapers
have said editorially those facts
don't seem to fit together.
Keeps Out of Cold War.
Added to that, Mr.. Nehru has
declared firmly he intends to keep
India's skirts clear of cold-war
politics. He said he found Amer
leans warm hearted and likable
but that he won't hitch India's S
wagon to any foreign star. cold
war or no cold war.
why should we. of our own
free will, tie ourselves up and
make enemies2" he demanded in
a speech here Wednesday. But in
the same speech he said he thinks
individual liberties suffer under
the Soviet system.
Some people thought that just
confused things little more.
Mr.. Nehru leaves today on an
other leg of his tour, and may
make some clarifying statements
along the way.
Flying to Knoxville.
Mr.. Nehru flies to Knoxville
Tenn, today to inspect the
Tennessee Valley Authority prof.
ect. He is angling for American
sid In building even bigger hydro
electric and irrigation projects in
his country.
The Prime Minister will 60 to
White Sulphur Springs later to-
day. He said he will rest there
until Sunday, when he returns to
Knoxville for a nonstop flight
to San Francisco.
Mr.. Nehru is not much of a
hand for resting. He is expected
to receive a string of visitors at
White Sulphur Springs.
In a speech at the University
Of Chicago chapel yesterday Mr..
Nehru said, Despite all of us
wanting peace. we worry about
war" He urged the world to con-
slider whether the teachings of
Mahatma Gandhi might not offer
Q road to peace now.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
|Czechs Shout Defense Of Bing
|As Reds Disturb Record Concert

Igive him a chance" the commen.
tator said. The audience ignored
that one.
The program had been adver.
tised as an all-Crosby evening
But the final number-"Irisf
Lullaby"-turned out to be a
recording by a Czech singer. Thai
provoked a last noisy outburst o1
protest from the crowd.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Wives Of Jailed Reds
Lead Protest Here

The wives Of four Of the II
Communist leaders convicted OF
conspiring to overthrow the Gov
eminent visited Washington yes
terday to protest Federal Judge
Harold Medina's refusal to allow
the men to go free on bail, pend
ing an appeal.
They headed a protest group
estimated at about go by police
and at about 1900 by an official
Of the Civil Rights Congress,
sponsors of the trip.
The women were Mrs. John
Gates, Mrs. Eugene Dennis, Mrs.
Henry Winston and Mrs. Jack
Stachel. Accompanying them on
visits to Attorney General Nc
Grath and a Civil Rights Con-
gress rally at Turner's Arena
were Harry Sacher,, one of the
defense lawyers in the Communist
leaders trial; o. John Rogge, for
mer Assistant Attorney General
ana william l.. Patterson, ma
tional executive secretary of the
Civil Rights Congress.
The women asked Mr.. McGrath
not to oppose a motion that bond
be allowed at a Tuesday hear
ing before the District Court OF
Appeals in New York.
They protested that the II con-
victed Communists were charged
not with a crime. but with hav-
ing political opinions.
While the wives were confer.
ring with Mr.. McGrath, other
members of the group were ar
irving here by train and bus
They picketed the Justice Depart
ment for nearly an hour before
the rally.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Prestige Rank Of General,
Admiral Being Considered

The Defense Departments Per-
sonnel Policy Board is consider
ing a proposal to move up some
lower ranking officers to the level
Of general or admiral to give them
prestige" in dealing with indus
try and the Individual armed
forces.
The suggestion came from 1t.
Gen. Leroy Lutes, Munitions
Board staff director. He proposed
that such temporary "spot" pro-
motions be given to certain officers
working on the Munitions Board
Research and Development Board
Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Of
flee of Defense Secretary.
Defense Secretary johnson
turned the suggestion over to the
Personnel Board for recommenda.
ton.
The rank of lieutenant general
vice admiral, major general OF
rear admiral would be given mer
in key positions under the Lutte.
plan.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

bombs would be offset by the
greater concentration Of the
American population.
The French scientist is in Rome
for a three-day meeting Of a
Communist group, called the
World Committee Of Partisans of
Peace, which he heads. The meet
ing starts today with the declared
intention of fixing a new line Of
action to strengthen the Moscow
inspired peace crusade"
Evening star., 1949-10-28
College Building Approved

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. % (P.-
Gov. Tuck has approved prelimi-
nary designs for a $725.000 fine
arts building at Mary Washington
College at Fredericksburg and au-
thorized the inStitution to proceed
with working drawings.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

White with black or brown trim,
brown, elk. and, not all sizes in every
color, one rubber and one leather
sole, for right hand bowlers only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
edl1sAih3 ealAa Al4hS46
Newcomers Enter Ring
 Madison SQ.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-tR-BoXint Director Harry Markson of the 20ti Century Sporting Club pr e e n t new faces of 1949' tonight at Mad ison Square Garden with Vine Foster, Roland La Starza and Ar thur King in the featured roles.
 The fight game has high hope that all three will enjoy long run on the 9th Avenue boards for it l generally agreed that new blood not Rocert Villemain's-is neede' to revive the business.
 Foster, 22-year-old welter pros pect from Omaha, Neb., gets No. hilling of this trio of newcomer who are graduating from recent sue cesses in Garden semifinals.
 Tfere is a good chance that Eos 'er may open and close in one. His foe is tough Tony Pellone, an ex' rerienced main eventer from Nev York's Greenwich Village. Pellone cnly 23, lest a close one to Xxi. Gavilan in his last Garden appear ance. Tony is a to 2 favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
lp0KANE TO HAVE CLUB
 ON DIAMOND

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. l4.-lR- There will be a Western Interna- tional League baseball team in Spo- kane this season, league directors declared yesterday at the close of a three-day conference.
 They failed, however. to say who will own the team, where it VII play and where the ballplayers are oming from.
 Tie Spokane team's financial quandary and the problem of re- aia ing it's ballpark were two of he bio questions comforting the meeting. The park burned last October.
 The internal Revenue Depart m Tt entered the scene yesterday " en it filed tax lien notices against the club for $8,552 for admission anl W unfolding taxes, social secur- ity payments n unemployment insurance, which it charges are unpaid.
 Co-oWners. J. L. Butler and John Buddy Ryan remain in possession of tre franchise.
 Butler said the team will meet a S26,000 payment on the club due S9m Collins, former owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
GRID GAMES LESS ROUGH
 NEXT SEASON
Going 10 Be More Exciting. -Substituti0ns
 Get Attention

PALM SPRINGS, Calif, Jan. IA. -H-TDere won't be much differ Cnce in the matter of wholesale sub sirutions running on and off col ie football fields next fall, but tle anne will he little more eX- citing and little less rough.
 such were tht dsdactions today as members o. the Intercolle3 3iate Rules Committee headed homeward after another tussla 10 improve the grid regulation took.
 InC highlg controversial free sub stitltion rule rated top attention Admittedly, according to William J. Bingham, of Harvard, chairman this pio,okad Got debate in closed door sions during the snoWbound f9ur-dav eession.
 Here are the new statutes cn the subject:
 Coaches will not te permitted to scni on player at time into the cgme while the clock is running.
 
 They will be able, when the ball changes hands, to send in as many players as desired on either team But subs must be in and ready to play while the clock in running and hefore the customary 25-second pe- riod elapses from the time the ref cree placed the ball in position.
 Encouragement to offense is con- tained in these rules:
 A player can elect to run back a punt from scrimmage if the ball is caught in the end zone. This used to be an automatic touchback and the ball was placed in play on the co-yard line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
JUNEAU FIRE SIGNAL
 IS HEARD IN SEATTLE

We knew our fire alarm signal was potent" said Lance Hendrick- son today, but not that loud. It was heard in Seattle yesterday!
 The explanation is simple. Hend- rickson, in the Alaska Road Con- mission offices across the street from the City Hall, was talking by long distance to Seattle when yes terday's 1-7 call sounded at 8,5s am.
 oh, what's that?" queried the person at the other end of the line.
 Jerry Mckinley had similar ex- perience, with even greater distance some years ago. He and another radio ham were talking when the same thing happened and the same question ensued.
 He was talking to Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
Al EXHIBITION
 GAMES SCHEDULED
 FOR AMER. LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-tR-A spring exhibition schedule of 241 games including l32 meetings with Ma tional League Clubs, has been ar ranged by American League baseball teams.
 The grapefruit" circuit skirmish- ing begins 12 days after the March orenn of spring practice in the California, Arizon and Florida training bases
 The world champion Cleveland Indians will play "A games against National League opponents-16 of them with the New York Giants. The Indians also will play the Chi oago Cubs, Pittseurgh Pirates, Chi cago White Sox and St. Louis Browns in their 37 scheduled con- tests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
ROUNDUP OF
 CfGE GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-LH West ern Kentucky and Dartmouth fea- tured pla5 in collegiate basket all last night.
 Unheaten Western Kentucky chalksd up its 18th straight victory, 72-56 over Evansville while Dart mouth ended domination of Holy Cross in the New England sector. The Indians whipped the Crusad- CTS, 5C-44, to mark Holy Cross first defeat by New England school since Yale won, 58-45, on Feb. g, 1o46.
 Temple sparked by Nelson Bceb's s 20 points, squeezed out an 81-79 overtime triumph over Brooklyn St. Johns in a nip-and truck struggle. NYU crushed Syracuse, 68-45. A crowd of 14,289 was amazed as Syr- acuse tallied only nine points in the first half.
 Cnce-beaten LaSalle opened a two- q ay midwest invasion by trounoing Toledo, 62-51 Bradley had an easy time aga nst Dakota Wesleyan, 80-37
 Rice nipped Texas Aggies, 54 to 5 in the Southwest Conference.
 In other games Cincinnati Xav- fer beat Ohio Miami, 61-48 and Vir- gina defeated Richmond, 68-61.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau Alaska, until 10:00 AM. January 21, 1949 for the furnishing of mater ials for proposed Electric Power installation at the Juneau Small Boat Harbor, and then and there publicly opened and read.
 The principal items are 400O linear feet Of parking cable, junction boxes meters and fittings.
 Specifications including contract documents can be obtained at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau Alaska.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. By order of City Council, Juneau Alaska.
 c. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk First publication, Jan. 10, 1949. Last publication, Jan. IA, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
JAMES GRAY APPOINTED TO FACULTY AT OREGON STATE IN ENGINEERING

James L. Gray. son of Mrs. Em- ma Gray, of Juneau, has received an appointment to the faculty of the School of Engineering at Ore gen State College. MT. Gray was graduated this month with a Bach elor of Science degree from the same college. He plans to begin work cn his Masters Degree next fall
 Miss Iris Gray, daughter of Mrs. Gray, has keen on the music tac- ulty of Oregon State for many years. Miss Gray has her doctor'S degree and is director of piano at the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
BOWL GAMES


 A revision in the Bowling sched- ule of the Friday Night League is announced today by Leonard Holm quist
 Due to the holidays, several De- cemLer matches were postponed.
 Tonight's schedule will be that originally planned for December "A.
 At ' o'clock, the California Gro cery will meet the Ross team and Alexander Photos will roll against Sick's.
 At 9 o'clock keglers for Thomas Hardware will bowl Bert's Food Center, and the Home Grocery is pitted against the Engineers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
HOSPITAL K07 }

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for m d c a l attention were Mrs. Robert Redd Master Val Joseph Poor, and Darlene Gross.
 Discharged from the hospital were Axel Iverson, Kenyon Mclean, Jamas MacKinnon, and Gus Mic ket,s.
 Susie Michaelson was admitted to the Government Hospital yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
PETERSBURG MAKES
 BID FOR TITLE WITH
 7 WINS OVER KAYHI

Petersburg High School m c their first bid for the Southern District title last weekend by de- feating Kay Hi twice in two starts. according to report received here today from the Southern school.
 In the first of twin games, Peters burg took the Ketchikan squad by a 33-27 count. The following nigh trey stepped up the pace to walloI KayHi 30 to 36
 Petersburg Vikings scored rathel evenly as a team, according to thc report. Jack Tucker was high SCOT CT for the Polar Bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
HOCKEY GAMES
tBy The Associated Press)

tBv The Associated Press)
 Two goals by Joe Evans in the .hird period gave the Portland Eagles a As win Thursday night over the New Westm nster Royals, caders of the northern division of he Pacific Coast Hockey League.
 It was the only game scheduled.
 The win Portland's i n h straight-m moved he second-place Eagles to within three-and-a-half games of the Royals.
 New Westminster, crippled by in- iuries, made a game of it only through the efforts of Goal.e Lu- ciene Dechene, wEo made many sensational saves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
NEW COACH
 FOR L0Y0LIA|

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA -iR- Loyola University of Los Angeles has 8 new head football coach.
 He is young Jordan Olivar, who
 as been mentoring at Villanova. liyar has signed a tllree-year con- tract, it was disclosed yesterday. Terms were not revealed but sources here indicated Olivar's salary would be $1o000 or more. He got $500 al Villanova last season. He succeeds Bill Sargent who resigned in mid season because of health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
OVER $1f7,o0o E
 NETTED IN SHRINE
 GAME JANUARY 1

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14-H The 1949 All-star East-Wsst foot ball game netted $117,059.18 for the Shrine Hospital for crippled chil- dren.
 It topped by $7,000 the previous record, set last year, Managing Director Bill Coffman reported at the annual meeting of Islam Tenn pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
DETROIT PLANNING
 '56 OLYMPIC GAMES

LANSING, Michigan, Jan. 14.-LR Given the right world conditions, Detroit has a good chance to win the 1856 Olympic Games in the opinion of Avery Brundage, chairman of the U. s. Olympics Committee.
 He cited the promise of Detroit to spend $2O,O0O,OoO on Olympic fa- cilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
WILKINSON MAY
 BE NEW COACH AT
 U. OF WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 14-tR- Charles (Bud) Wilkinson today ap- peared first choice as the Uni versity of Wisconsins new head football coach.
 The general-though unofficial opinion here is that the Oklahoma University coach can have the ob If he wants it. The University 2oard of Regents is expected to make a formal offer tomorrow.