davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Out Of.Town birthdays

April 17-Vertreuill Buford,
Winston, N. c. April ls--Mrs. Leo
Bohanon. Omaha, Nebr. April 30
Charles w. Burton, Chicago, H.;
Mrs. Esther M. Brigham, 1882
Wabash, Kansas City, Mo. April
21-Cecil Taylor, Jr.. Los Angeles;
Mrs. A. c. Albright, Chicago, III.
April 23-Pvt. Sam Richardson,
Baltimore, Md: Marianne Carter,
McCadden, Tuslegee, Ala; James
D. Rivers, u. s. Navy; Miss Cor
ena King, 1888 e. nth st., Des
Moines, Ia. Y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

the Charles EgneW home.
Appointed to sell candy were
Carol Dysert, Judy Thompson
and Carol Kirkland.
Hike Postponed
The hike planned for all
Camp Fire girls last week was
postponed because of the heavy
snow storm. Further plans will
be announced later.
Ia Wan Ka
A new sixth grade Camp Fire
group has been formed with
Mrs. Wilson Mclaughlin as
guardian and Mrs. R. F. Herd
man as sponsor. The girls have
chosen the name Ia Wan Ka
for their group.
AIT a meeting last Wednesday
at the Mclaughlin home Lillian
KaWamoto was elected presi-
dent; Carol Wiegand, vice pre-
sident; Darlene Frickle, trea-
Surer; Carolyn Lammers, secre-
tary and Janean Bowers, scribe.
Iyokihi
The eighth grade Camp Fire
girls met last Thursday at the
home of Beverly Lackman. The
girls started some needle work.
O XII Hi
Plans were made for the hike
Saturday at the regular meet
ing of the, o XII Hi Camp Fire
girls at tn home of their
guardian, Mrs. R. E. Peterson
last Wednesday.
Wicaha Campfire
The fifth grade campfire girls
met in Miss Rays room DURING
which time the following offic-
ers were elected:
Judy Wemple, president; .Tu6v
Martin, vice president, Sharon
Lind, secretary; Jean McQuillan
treasurer, and Sharon Cook
scribe.
The Indian name, "Wicaha'
was chosen as the club name
and the girls chose Indian
names for themselves. Also dis
cusSed were ways of raising
money for club handbooks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Joseph A. Ora
ham, who passed away a year
ago today.
Nothing can ever take away the
love
A heart holds dear
Fond memories linger every day
Remembrance keeps you
near.
What would we give to hear
your voice,
Your happy face to see.
to clasp your hand and to see
Your smile
Would mean so much ito me
AS we loved yuu. so we mi =
you,
In our memory you are al
ways near
Loved, remembered, longed Tor
always
For to us on we're so dear
The Family of
Jo$eJh A. Graham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

Most leaders and several spon-
Sors and council members were
present at the meeting of the
Camp Fire leaders association
Sept. p in the community
room of the court house.
The program was under the
direction of Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert,
leadership training chairman.
The Blue Bird leaders learned
how to make dolls of tissue pa
per and doll house furniture.
Camp Fire guardians had a
session of fire building and
outdoor cookery.
Iyokihi
The Iyokihi Camp Fire girls
met Thursday at the home of
Janice Torske.
The overnight camp, which
was to be held at ThompSon's
grove, was postponed. The group
discussed plans for a Halloween
party some time in October.
Present were IL girls.
o XII Hi
Members of the o XII Hi Camp
Fire girls, who met Wednesday
at the r. E. Peterson home,
made plans for the hike to be
held Sept. 80.
Members of various commit
tees for the hike include Jan
ice Schoen, Fern Torske, Myrna
Kronmiller, Ann Painter, Ann
Loaney and Dixie New.
Posters for the candy sale to
be held Sept. 26 at the Junior
high school were made.
Oweliya
Ursula Zelka was elected pres
ident of the Oweliya Camp Fire
girls at their meeting last Fri
day at the home of the guard
ian, Mrs. James Milne.
Other officers chosen includ-
ed Roberta Burns, vice preSi-
dent; Helen Kuchera, secretary,
and Beatrice Mason, scribe.
Plans for future meetings
were discussed.
Otawateea
The candy sale and a Hallow-
cen party to be held late in
October were the principal top
les of discussion at the regu-
lar meeting of the Otawateea
Camp Fire girls Wednesday at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
Reduction Needed
In Pork Elk Herd

"a drastic reduction in the
number of elk must be made
this winter and elk numbers
strictly limited for a period of
years to permit restoration of
the deteriorated winer range in
Yellowstone park" Supt. Ed
mund B. Rogers has reported to
the Absaroka conservation COM
mittee.
The park official spurposed
that 5000 to 3,400 elk of the
IL, 000-animal herd be removed
from the park by, trapping and
transplanting and by "killing
animals at the traps or on the
open range" In addition, he
said, it is hoped the remainder
of the surpluS"-Which was not
specified-can be killed by
hunters as the elk migrate from
the park to legal hunting terri
tory in Montana.
The Absaroka committee de-
cided to appoint a subcommittee
to cooperate with the park
service, the state fish and
game commission and sports
mems groups in solving the elk
reduction program"
The Chinese custom of leav-
ing some grain in the fields for
cleaners makes the introduction
of efficient harvesting machines
difficult.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
NEW POLIO CASES

Three new polio cases were
reported by the state board of
health for the week ended
September %, bringing Mon
tana'S total to 27-compared
with So in the first SO weeks
last year. Cases were at Miles
City, Billings and Libby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

The Senior class will publish
an Annual this year and on
Thursday afternoon the annual
staff was elected. Results were
as follows: Donna PitSch, editor
in-chief; Corinne Redden and
Joan Kronmiller, assistant ed
itors; Donald Collier, treasurer;
Jackie Vanoss and Placidia
Buechler, business managers;
Harold NordWall and Shirley
mccarthy, sports editors; June
Cation and Laurel Hammond,
photograph editors; Donna
Pitsch and Wilma Stoddard, art
lists; Wilma Stoddard, student
council representative.
Glass meetings were held last
week at Hardin high school to
elect officers.
The Sophomore class elected
the following: Bob Haug, presi-
dent; Virginia Kukes, vice-preS-
ident; Gary Leavitt, treasurer;
| Darlene Richmond, secretary;
Alan Collier, student council
representative.
The following officers were
chosen by the Junior class:
Arthur Kunau, president; Don
Holland, ice-president; Ruth
Kroehler, secretary; George Per-
kins, treasurer; Arthur Kunau,
student council representative;
Gerald Tritschler, historian.
The Senior class voted to
confirm the election held earlier
in the month, an election that
was unconstitutional because it
was held before the student
council election. Officers of the
Senior class are: Eric Walker,
president; Harold NordWall,
vice-president' Donald Collier,
treasurer; Placidia Buechler,
secretary; Bob Bylund, histor-
ian.
Darlene Kamerzell was elected
treasurer of the Student Coun-
Gil.
The Junior play, to be given
November IT, will be Cheaper
by the Dozen" dramatized by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. Try
outs will be held this week.

The high school home eco
nomics classes prepared and
served a buffet lunch for the
visiting teachers attending the
county institute Thursday noon
in the home &c department..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

would like to thank all NV
IrIendS Tor their many kind re-
membranes during my recent.
stay in the hospital in Billings
Mrs. A. C. Kroehler
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

The Junior play, to be given
November IT, will be Cheaper
by the Dozen," dramatized by
Perry Clark from the book by
Frank b. Gilbreth, Jr., and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
JEAN MARCH NEW
 PRESIDENT OF
 BETA SIGMA PHI

Annual election of officers was the main order of business at the meeting last night of Beta Sigma Phi, career women's sorority, with President Ruth Bader presiding.
 These members of the new execu- tive board will be installed at spe- cial ceremonies April 30: Jean Marsh. President; Helen Maslanka President; Frances Paul and Helen Saale, Corresponding and Re- cording Secretaries, respectively Miriam Troutman, Treasurer; and Marian Jensen, Extension officer.
 Social Chairman Jennie Rusher reminded members of the April Fool party planned for March 31 and asked that reservations be made with her.
 Because of the long business meeting, the program planned by Pat Burns and Elta Roberts was postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
F IN, IS OUT BY
 PAN AMERICAN

Pan American World Airways brought l2 passengers here yester- day and took 12 southbound and 6 to the north.
 Arriving from Seattle were Joe Anderson, Gordon Durant, Herb Hathaway, Frank Lyman, Frank McConahy, Ralph Mize, Maurice Ness. Lois Simpkins, Keith Stearns, Khitey Thorpe and Freeman Schultz.
 Southbound, L. w. Metter went to Ketchikan, and these to Seattie4 Walter and Peter Wood, William and Peggy Thornhill, Jeannette Matter, Maxim Schapiro, Mark Meyer, Ed Kopf, Mrs. Tom George, Bert Conover and Diane Hunsbedt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
28 ARRIVE HERE ON
 BARAN0F; 6 DEPART

The Baranof arrived at Juneau from the south at 10:30 o'clock last night and departed for Cordova ano Seward at 6:30 am. today.
 Disembarking here were 2o pas sengers. Glen Balanay embarked here for Seward; and Herb Law renee, Baxter Felch, Gil Rich, James Ker. and Theodore Hackenen em- parked for Seward.
 From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Sam G. Bake, MT. and Mrs. James Cole Harry Datoff, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Dore, Douglas Daen, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Knight, Sgt. John Lloyd Mrs. G. M. Lowry, Hilda Nal janen. Kenneth Mann, Nick Roma neff, Kenneth Ridout, Pete Schnei- der. and Mrs. L. D. Vernon.
 From Ketchikan: Marcus Carlson MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, MT and Mrs. D. J. Gaudette, MT. and Mrs. George Metter and infant, Mrs. Edward L. Taylor and pr. Hamel zlatkind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
PRINCESS N0RAH
 BRIkG57, TAXES 1

Seven persons disembarked here from the Princess Norah, which ar rived from Vancouver, B.C., at 10:30 pm. yesterday, and sailed for Haines and Skagway at 1145 pm.
 Juneau passengers were Mrs. E. A. Burnstein and two children; Mrs. II. Peterson, E. O. Griffiths. R. Wolverton and G. Bacon.
 Mrs. M. Kadnaha, was the only passenger boarding the Norah. She was booked for Skagway.
 The Norah is due southbound Friday at 2 am, departing for Vancouver two hours later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
TRAINING CRUISE
 BRINGS 42CADETS
 HERE FROM STATEl

A shipload of Reserve Officer Training Corpsmen and their in- structors arrived in Juneau at mid night last night aboard the Army Transportation Corps vessel FS-a10.
 They are on a nine-day cruise of Alaska waters getting practical training in the operation of Trans portation Corps harbor craft. Aboard are 42 students from the University of Washington, the Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon State College.
 Although most of the student transportation corpsmen aboard are Army, there is a sprinkling of Navy and Air Force trainees included, enough of them to make the cruise an experiment in unification.
 The notification" has been quite satisfactory, ROTC spokesmen said. Navy and Air Force men join the Army for six hours of classroom training each day, and practical training in handling the ship at sea and in port under the super vision of members of the vessels crew
 At Skagway-the vessels last port of call before Juneau-and at Ju- neau the ROTC men have learned about cargo handling by loading and unloading the two jeeps which were brought north from the Uni versity of Washington to provide land transportation.
 ROTC spoke5men said rough water encountered on the cruise has not noticeably affected the trainees. Although many are on their first open water trip, they have man. aged. with the aid of Col. J. w. Schwartz, executive officer of the Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco and medical officer on the cruise, to quickly quell uneasy stomachs. The good doctor has sllp- ped them dramamine tablets-a re- gently discovered seasickness rem edy--afld even the men who were feeling their first ocean swells were able to act like old salts.
 The FS-210, with its load of fu- ture Transportation Corps officers aboard will leave Juneau for Prince Rupert at 3 am. tomorrow. The visitors saw Juneau this afternoon after attending classes aboard ship this morning.
 This evening the training cruise cadets and officers will be honoreo at dance at the Governors House, with members of the Amerlcan Wonnens Voluntary Services acting as hostesses and partners. LII ug- gems orchestra will provide music
 On the training cruise are i've ROTC men from the University of Oregon, and four from Oregon State College. Four Navy ROTC men and five Air Force cadets. all from the University of Washington, are lh- cluded on the list of those making the annual trip.
 The vessel is commanded by Capt. Ii M. OK of the Army Transporta- tion Corps. It. Col. F. w. c. Lede- boer, professor of military science and tactics at the University o1 Washington, heads the list of OIL cers on the cruise. Others are Major John w. Murray, unit director of the Transportation Corps at the University of Washington, ana Capts. Charles H. Fore and Billie M. Barbee. Maj V. F. Thornton, an observer representing Brig. Gen. Fenton s. Jacobs. commander o1 the Seattle Port of Embarkation, is also making the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
COAST GUARD5MAN
 WHO DIED IN FIRE
 WAS w. S. WINDLEY

The Coast GuardSman who died in the flaming duplex dwelling early yesterday morning has been iderti- fled by the Coast Guard as Wallis & Windley, a damage controlman 1st class. He was stationed aboard the cutter Storis.
 Coast Guard spokesmen released the information after Windiey's mother, Mrs. Irene Windley of Med ford, Ore, had been informed ot his death.
 His remains will be sent to Ia coma, Wash, for burial.
 The year-old child who was carried from the burning building by Jimmy Manning, fisherman has been identified and placed in a foster home, the Department of Public Welfare sad today.
 Welfare Department spokesmer said they had been asked not tc make the baby girls identity known
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Curran Taasivigen. who also died in the blaze at 426 East First Street Monday morning, were not held today. The services were post poned when her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ballard of Juneau, learned that relatives would fly to Juneau for the funeral. No date has been set.
 Mrs. Taasivigen was also known as Mrs. Cossette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
0pp0SlTI0N TO
 ABOLISH COUNSEL
 LOOMS, CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)

A Presidential proposal seems slated to meet opposition in 10th the Senate and the House MT. 1ru- man wants to abolish the lndepen- dent general counsel of the National LaLor Relations Board. The prac- tical effect of the plan would be to oust Robert Denham, who has given strong support to the Taft-Hartley Labor Law.
 Republican Senator Robert Taft of Ohio says that former President Herbert Hoover may be asked TOT his views on the proposal when the Senate hearings begin next month. The House is now holding hearings.
 Hoover conducted an exhaustive study of government reorganlza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. George Watson, James Hor- gan, and Mrs. James Doyle were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Richard Harris and AL bert Weed were dismissed.
 James Manning, of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hos pital. Manning is one of the sur vivors of the fire which took two lives early yesterday morning It was he who carried, two-year- old child to safety. Hospital offic- ials said his illness is in no way connected to the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
MENDENHALL HERE

J. w. Mendenhall of Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
OFFICERS, CADETS
 INVITED TO PARTY,
 GOVERNORS HOUSE

Officers and Navy, Army and Air cadets, ROTC, who arrived here early this morning aboard the Transportation vessel FS-2l0 on a training cruise from the Universit- ies of Washington and Oregon, are invited to be guests tonight at the Governors House with Mrs. Ern- est Gruening, the Governors wife and members of the American Wo- mems Voluntary Services as host esses.
 Lillian Uggen's orchestra Will furnish music for dancing, begin ming at 8:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
a Filipino Community Building

a Filipino Community Building here.
 Presidents of the three organiza- tions wish to express their appre- citation, both morally and finan- cially. to all who gave the bazaar their support. Joe Albayalde heads the Filipino Community; Mrs. Bes- sic Quinto, the Auxiliary. and Miss Juanita Diaz, the Youth Organiza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
SURPRISE FEATURE AT c. OF c. MEETING
 NOON TOMORROW

Besides important matters of busi- ness, there will be surprise pre- sentation at the weekly Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow The meeting will be at noon, in the Baranof hotel Gold Room.
 The Rev. Samuel McPhetres is in charge of the special program ar rangementS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
FILIPINO BAZAAR NETS
 SUM FOR NEW BUILDING

Officers of the Filipino Commun- ity, the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Filipino Youth Organization report their joint bazaar March 16 in the Parish Hall as highly successful. The award of a davenport and chair went to Miss Violet Seaburg.
 Proceeds were put in a fund for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

A city tax office in Philadelphia was held up and robbed of Sl7Lo0 in cash and $31,000 in checks by five bandits. Three men took the cash and checks from the branch office in south Philadelphia while two others waited outside in car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

You don't have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware now has a large new selection Of bulbs on display at less than Seattle priceS-adv. oo-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
FRED HANFORD HERE

Fred Hanford of Wrangell came in from Sitka yesterday and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. D. J. Gaudette of Ketchikan are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Why Then, Do They Want To Put A&P Out Of Business?

seeking to "nj" A&P from alleged" practices
of BUSH
this dissolution is based the decision handed down by Judge
Lmdley n Danvne.
Lindey
be for asuio dissolution"
why the ANTITRUST lawyers destroy this
methods distribution which have the
America emorego foodforth ermoney?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12

been making
huo public
Dn all
Lnd did all of the charges of the anti
trust
Theysay is dsignedo o enfor the law
abide
as letter of the aW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
What Judge Lindley Objected To

At Danvil the
dropped
Dallas federal had to
of of
the charges He notmakean
He
Indeys
ITO and of
at of
doLa, one may u b
uf IN
is not
of IAN adeq but Of at ALL"
dual role played
r g
Iindeys
all
A&P retail ,Och wth
the intent of the act"
In
ice through the Atlantic Conmisio Company"
the fines This ended the bt did
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
What We Did To Correct This

H
that there could criticism OF
which Lndhey
dndwh was the of is
We did had licensed for
the United Agriculture both buyer
and seller of fresh fruits and vegetables
The Atlantic only ASP other words stopped
thing hch Lndey the
which Ldly
We even more thar
We Washington asked the what thought
should their the antitrus
The that should break this company!
Despite that
opposed operations
they that rid hih the fine foods
a A&P.
their claim that to
of the that make possible.
other they yinssted the dissolution nof APP.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Hadassah Southeast Region

Hadassah Southeast Region
Savannah, Georgia
January II, 1850
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz,
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida.
Dear Major:
It is with a great deal of pleas
ure that I wish to inform you
that the following resolution was
passed at the Southeastern Reg
ional conference of Hadassah
which was held in Savannah, Jan.
8, 9, 10.
WHEREAS: The Southern
Jewish Weekly has shown it's full
cooperation in publicizing the
proceedings of the Southeastern
Regional Conference,
Be it Resolved that the confer
ence assembled does hereby ex-
press its sincere gratitude for the
warm cooperation and support of
The Southern Jewish Weekly.
With many thanks for your
kind services, I am,
Sincerely,
Mrs. J. L. Wilensky,
President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
LETT Frs
x EDITOR

Savannah, Georgia
January 81, 1850
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida.
Dear Teddy:
On behalf of the Savannah
Chapter of Hadassah, and as a
member of the publicity commit
tee for the recent thirteenth an
nual conference of the southeast
ern region, I wish to express our
sincerest thanks and deepest graf
itude to you for the very fine
publicity which appeared in your
paper. Your splendid cooperation
helped immeasurably to make
the conference the huge success
it was.
Very sincerely,
Mrs. Abe Odess
Member, Publicity
Committee for
Conference
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Eustis, Florida

GuSC1S, L 1OI4Od
Jan. II. 1850
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Dear Sir:
am enclosing a check for ex-
ira copies of The Southern Jew
ish Weekly, to which we, though
Christians, have been subscribing
for a number of years. We find
it so interesting and educational
that we wish to interest our
Christian neighbors and friends
in also subscribing.
Thanking you, and best wishes
for your continued success, I am
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Lamont Gould
Box 1866
Eustis, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

gona offices Cleveland Chicago and Los Angeles thus reducing
it's Department Community Service and Infoma
American Zionist Council and the T. O. A. similar
losing members of their stafs The United Service for New
Americans contemplating drastic reduction in its staff The
Congress office the World Jewish Con-
undertook staff reductions In the D. c. the 40
staff members the Community Department and the Pub
cty have been reduced 6 the D. c.
headquarters York. formerly numbering 299 ncludng
staff of 106 The D. c.
American South African Canadian welfare workers. doc
tors specialists numbering 1948
stands at 177
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

In June of 1888 1872 years ago when took over
Department. at the University Of Florida jumped in at the
tail end of the becoming of age cycle Of there
sharply defined line in the of the boy who
night becomes man. after delivering his Bar Mtzvah speech
The steady growth and development of The Southern Jewish
Weekly has been the result OF careful nururng and pains
and cooperation of thousands of friends readers and
advertisers throughout the South
We therefore grateful everyone who has had hand
in helping establish this newspaper the firm foundation
which it stands today.
And we begin 9th year earnestly pledge our
full to the promotion Of every worthwhile
which will enable people to live in dignity and enjoy the
freedom and justice of our American way of life.
We urge readers patronize advertisers and
show them every other form of appreciation