davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Briidue Quiz

@. You are South, vulnerable, op-
ponents are not, and you hold:
AAQ987 VK4 1Q84 %A62
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East
1spade diam'ds spades 5 diam'ds
What do you bid now?
A. A bid of i've spades would be
slightly too aggressive, for partners raise
may have been made under pressure. Yet
q double would be rather on the conserva-
tive side. for the penalty will hardly be
adequate The best procedure is to pass
and permit partner to decide. Your failure
to double will make it clear that you
would welcome hve-spade bid; This is
Q forcing pass. Partner must choose.
@. Opponent opens with one club
and you hold:
AKJ1074 0A864 KISS g.
What do you bid?
A. This hand has splendid offensive
n the best suit though partner may have
q pelow-average hand. The best way TO
portray this strength is by q takeout
possess the conventional three honor
tricks. A mere one-spade overcan will not
do Justice to your holding and partner
may fail to act with Just enough values
for your purposes.
@. As South you hold:
The bidding has proceeded:
AKI0753 2AJ1072 GA d AS
South. West. North. East.
/ spade Pass INT Pass
E?
What do you bid now?
A. Despite partners announcement OF
q mediocre holding, we would be inclined t
ner has q preference for one OF the major
suits there should be a good change. pc
cause Of the highiy iav9rane oastrof'oh tIsnoab
entirely in the minor suits, the chance
will not be good and q slisht loss may be
baad and sas he VI Chance for game II Justices
Assumption Of the risk. The suggested
Bid, therefore. is three hearts, bid
passed by partner.
G. As South you hold:
AA98642 2K3 % %AJ10S
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East.
1spade Pass 2spades Pass
!?
What do you bid now?
A. There may or may not be good
play for game in spades, depending upon
the quality OF partners raise. II 1t Is OF
minimum proportions, the chances are
that game contract would be an unsound
raise. you ought to bring home 9 four
spade contract with ease. The way to
clarity the situation is by Q bid Of three
spades. placing the responsibility as well
as the ultimate blame, should things 60
wrong, squarely upon partner. Note your
hand had an original valuation Of 10
points. but now that spades have been been
spade and two for the sixth, giving you
an adjusted value Of Is points. II partner
has eight, you should have Q reasonable
chance.
@. AS South you hold:
AKQJ9 0J6 oA97 &Q962
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South. West.
diamond Pass 1spade Pass
2hearts Pass 2N-T Pass
3spades Pass ?
What do you bid nowp
A. Partner has described o very strong
hand by the sequence Of bids he has
chosen. furthermore, he has indicated
that he has i've diamonds, four hearts,
three spades and, therefore, no more than
in favor Of bidding four diamonds. This
bid by you may enable partner to do
something glamorous.
(Copyright, 1850, By Charles q. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-09-25
What do YOU bid now?

G. As South you hold:
2K3 % 4 "A j 10 8
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East.
! spade Pass 2spades Pass
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
NO DEMOCRACY IN INDIA

The glib prediction of democratic government in India overlooks the fact that the population is nine tenths illiterae and thoroughly unfamiliar with any of
 the democratic processes that give voice to the peoples control of their government
 In addton the natives of India have violent religious differences something like dozen principal languages many conflicts of caste and vested interests that powerful.
 The easy assumption of many Americans that, once the people of India acquire control of their country by busting the British wonderful democracy will shine it's light the downtrodden of that is absurd The next guess that India will be powerful factor in the conflict that might develop between tons is likewise ahead of time Until the people of India establish themselves and their government securely in their region of the earth they will not banker after ad ventures in world control
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Truman Urges Congress To Act
(By Mary Lee CounciD

WASHINGTON - Pres d n | Truman asked specifically for Alaska statehood when he deliver ed his State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress last week.
 "As we go forward in achieving greater economic security and greater opportunity for all our people," President Truman said, i've should make every effort to extend the benefits of our demo- cratic institutions to every citizen. The religious ideals which we profess, and the heritage of free dom which we have received from the past, clearly place that duty upon us. again urge the Congress to enact the civil rights proposals I made in February l948. These are proposals for the enactment of federal statutes which will pro- tect all our people in the exercise of their democratic rights and their search for economic oppor- tunity, grant statehood to Alaska and Hawaii, provide a greater measure of Self-government for our island possessions, and accord home rule to the District of Co., lumbia. Some of those proposals have been before the Congress for long time. Those who oppose them, as well as those who favor them, should recognize that it is the duty of the elected representa- lives of the people to let these pro- posals come to a vote."
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Lewis Orders Coal
 Miners Back to Pits

WASHINGTON, (P) - John l.. Lewis today ordered 66,000 strik- ing coal miners to go back to a three-day work week Monday,
 These miners had quit their jobs in seven states-refusing to work even the three days weekly per m;tted by Lewis in his "cold war with mine operators.
 Lewis sent the following mes sage to presidents of the United Mine Workers districts where miners had quit all work:
 twill you please transmit to our members who are idle this week my suggestion that they resume production next Monday"
 Some 32,650 miners have been on full strike in Pennsylvania, IT, 500 in West Virginia, 5000 in Ala bama, 5000 in Kentucky, 4,000 in Ohio and s9O in Utah and 250 in Virginia.
 There were l6,000 on strike in Illinois last week, but they went back to work last Monday.
 Operators have taken the view that this board strike pat tern is part of the harassing tao tics Lewis is using in his battle for higher wages and welfare benefits for the miners.
 They look on the three-day work week as a piece of the same. As they see it, Lewis is trying to cause the operators all the diff culty he can without bringing things to the point where the gov ernment would be impelled to in tervene.
 Today'S back-to-Work ordermay have resulted from Lewis appre- hension about the growing clamor from coal operators and members of Congress that President Tru- man act under the Taft-Hartley law to restore full coal production.
 MT. Truman has refused to con sider the three-day production week an emergency warranting his intervention.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

ST. LOUIS, (P)-The Rev. Dr. Walter A. Maier, 56, conductor of the Lutheran Radio Hour, died to- day.
 His death followed a fourth hearth attack in less than two weeks.
 Since 1885 he had been widely known for his radio programs. The Lutheran Hour program is heard over l,200 radio stations throughout the world each Sunday afternoon. It is transcribed in 36 languages for foreign broadcasts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
U. s. Should Quit Lending Business
 Says Sen. Taft

WASHINGTON, P1-PreSident Truman's call for more liberal federal loan terms to business col Taft R.-Ohio) to end most govern lided with a proposal by Senator ment lending.
 "It seems to me-" said Taft, "that the government ought to be getting out of the lending busi- ness, except in the agriculture field where the policy has been long established"
 Taft's attitude highlighted a general cool reaction on Capitol Hill to the credit proposals MT. Truman outlined Friday in his economic report to Congress.
 While these proposals got a chilly reception from the lawmak- CTS, the national goals which the President set forth in the report found general acceptance.
 The President said the nation should aim at jobs for 6l,000,000 persons this year as compared with an average of 58,700,O0O in l949; 64,000 jobs in five years; and eventual complete elimina- tion of poverty"
 Nobody is going to quarrel with targets like that" one Repub- lican said privately. But whether we can afford the programs the President wants is quite another thing"
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
HELPS FEW; HURTS MANY

With foreign countries unable to the dollars with which to buy American goods, the people of this country should interested in any plan which will relieve American taxpayers from the task of extending perm anent assistance to other countries.
 Along this line, Clinton s. Golden labor adviser to the E. C. A., says that we must import European goods lower import tariffs and prices ports unless expect to contribute permanently to the European recovery. This may be slight exaggeraon but certainly Mr. Golden pointed out "We have got to figure our some way by which postwar Europe find enough dollars to pay for the goods she must
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

NORMAN, Okla. (P) - Angry University of Oklahoma students shouted their protest last night as they burned a 15-foot cross out side the building in which the communist party chairman of Ok lahoma spoke.
 The group demonstrated against Alan Shaw's address, which was made at Hillel House, just off the campus, and sponsored by the Civil Rights Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

XICO CITY, (P) - Faye Emerson left for Washington, D. C., today after arranging for a di- vorce from Elliott Roosevelt.
 The blonde acrtess said she likes Mexico"
 Her lawyer, Francisco Lopez Figueroa, said the divorce would be quick, under the easy court. He said he purposely avoided getting an immediate decree because she wished everything to be absolutely legal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, January
BIG ALASKA LAND GRANTS


 Paternalism and the reservation plan go hand-n- hand
 With the sorry examples in the States, all of us n cludng the Natives themselves, may be pardoned for not wanting similar conditions in Alaska.
 But, evidently Alaska, used to being bureaucratic experimental guinea pig is to be somewhat different In the first place the Indians to be allowed to vote the gilded reservation chains about their necks It is we'll known fact that they won't do that they have to surrender their citizenship rights
 Therefore, the "wise guys apparently are figuring out plan under which they take their parental leading strings and become preferential class of citi- zens.
 In some of the larger reservations which "last-mn- ute" Krug ordered each Native will get about 10000 acres of land.
 That's quite chunk Many of us would probably jump at the chance to vote ourselves much land without too closely scanning "under-cover' details. Just the same here few questions we think the Interior Department should answer
 How the citizen rights of Indians, who vote them selves reservations defined?
 Will they get clear title they se if willing, the lands they get possession of in this manner? Are the lands to be subject to taxes?
 What disposition is to be made of white claims inside of reservations?
 What rights other than land rights go with the vations?
 Define exactly the boundaries of each reservation In case of any conflict how settlements to be made? Plenty of other questions to most of but the foregoing will serve guide.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
AIR TRAVEL CONTINUES SAFE

Overly impressed by the publicity given few serious crashes the average American has the idea that travel ing by air has been risky proposition in 1949
 The fact that the nations scheduled arlines are ex- pected to hang safety record may sound surprising but it is vouched for by Joseph A. OConnel chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 The regular carriers have flown 000 000 900 pasen ger miles, with 91 fatalities to the middle of December about 2 deaths for each 100 900 passenger miles This is better than the 1948 of 3 and the 947 rate of 3.2
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
tinue to import from us."

tlnue to import from us.
 In connection with his argument MT. Golden points out that protect few industries that cannot survive European competition and then asks What happens to those American industries which depend upon foreign markets to keep their workers fully employed?" By fusing to buy from Europe, put Europeans place where they cannot afford to buy machinery and materials. This also applies to agricultural products
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
NEWS TN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) Ter, Tom Jones and Robert Cog hill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
PASTO VALANDOS

Nuo birzelio / dienos jau vel
kia sutrumpintos paste veikimo
valandos.
Centriniame paste langeliai at
dari nuo 800 ryto Xxi 600 va
karo. Sestadieniais siuntiniai ir
laiskai priimami irgi nuo 800
XII 600, bet paste zenklQ parda-
vino langeliai uzdaromi 500 va
landa, o piniginiu persiutimu
priemimo langeliai uzdaromi IL:
90 val. diena.
Kituose paste skyriuose per
savaite visi langeliai uzdaromi
$50, o sestadieniais 1900.
Sekmadieniais ne vienas pas
tas Clevelande neveikia.
Isemimas is paste dezuciu SUI
tvarkytas taip, kad visi isimti
laiskai pasiektu pasta ne veliau
kaip $3.50 vakare. Taigi esan-
ciais senais uzrasais ant laisku
deziu, kur nurodytos isemimo
valandos, pasitiketi nebegalima :
Ivakarais laiskai dabar bus isima-
m anksciau, todel ir imesti rel
kia anksciau.
Siuntiniu, kad ir tinkamai ap-
moketu paste zenklais, dabar j
paste dezutes jau nebegalima
mesti, mes ju nebepaims. Siun-
tinius ir kitus didesnius paste
siuntos ryselius dabar jau reikia
butinai nesti j pasta.
Laisku isnesiojimas miesto di-
dziojoje dalyje bus tik viena kar-
ta per diena. Pc du kartu isne-
Sios tik paGiame miesto centre,
kur daugiausiai visokiu imoniQ
bel krautuviu.
Laiskanesiai sake, kad 81 tvar-
ka jiems nesudaro jokio paleng-
vinimo, mes pagaliau reikia Wis
tick viska isnesioti, o skirtumas
tik tas, kad dabar reikia is karto
didesne nasta nesti -. Galimas
dalykas, kad nauja tvarka blogai
atsilieps laikrasciams: jiem yra
pavojaus butt paliekamiems XII
tai dienai ir jie gales butt gauna-
mi veliau, nei ligi siol.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
BIRzELIO IVYKIU
MINEJIMAS

Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybos
Clevelando skyrius ruosia liud
nuju birzelio ivvkiu minejima
kuris ivyks Lietuviu Tautiniame
Darzelyje (blogam orui esant
- Lietuviu Saleje) 5. m. birzelio
II d. Z val. p.p p.
Programme bus trys paskai
tos: j Daugela kalbes apie 1-js
rusu 194o-41 m. okupacija; prof
j. Gravrogkas - apie 2-ja ma.
ciu ir J. RimaSauskas - apie
3-ja rusu okupacija. Menineie
dalyje bus du choral: Ciurlionic
ansamblio ir Sv. Jurgio parapi-
jos.
Visi geros valios vietiniai ir
naujai atvyke lietuviai maloniai
kviecimi gausiai dalyvauti ir pa
mineti musu Tautos tragiSkus
iSgyvenimus.
M.Drosutis,
ALT Pirmininkas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
SLA 1876 KUOPOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Birzelio 4 d. kuopa turejo savo
eilini susirinkima. Kuopa siais
metals yra gerokai padidejusi.
Pirmininkas Jonas Alekna ia
yra jau PHRASES As naujus ma
rius.
Susirinkime nutarta prasyti
centra, kad nariu prirasymo va
jus butu pratestas dar viene-
riems metams ir SLA laikraStis
TEVYNE butu sustiprintas nau-
jomis establishments pajegomis
SLA seimo proga kuopa pa
skyre 20 doleriu.
Kuopos susirinkimai, kaip ir
Xxi siol, vyks kiekvieno menesio
pirma sekmadieni.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
MIRE PRANAS ZUBINAS

Birzelio 3 d. palaidotas mires
clevelandietis Pranas Zubinas,
gyvenes 4211 Denison Rd. We
lionis visa gyvenima gyveno
tvarkingai, kaip jo draugai sa-
ko, pagal Desimt Dievo isaky-
mu. Nuo pat DIRVOS isteigimo
buvo nuolatinis jos skaitytojas.
Abi savo dukteris isleido j mok-
slus.
Velionis paliko zmona Magd-
lena ir dvi dukteris: Frank Bub-
10 ir Peter Skule. Laidotuvese
dalyvavo gimines, artimieji ir
draugai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

|LANKYKITES SAVO KLUBE!
Lietuviq Klube, $685. Supe-
rior Ave., klubo nariams ir sve-
CLANS penktadieniu vakarais esti
bulviniu blynu ir zuvies vaka-
riene ir sOkiai su gera muzika
zemutineje Lietuviu Sales patal-
pole.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
AR REIKIA Tick DAUG
SLA KUOPU?

Clevelande ir kituose dides-
|niuose miestuose yra po kellas
[SLA kuopas. Daznai, skaityda-
mas pranesimus, kad viena ar
kita kuopa saukia eilinius susi-
rinkimus ar ruosia parengimus,
pagalvoji, kan gi reikia tick
daug kuopq, jei visu kuopu ma
rial vistiek renkasi ] ta pacia
vieta?
Tuo reikalu teko kalbetis ir
su vienu ir su kitu is senuju,
energingu SLA veikeju, kurie
Zinc tu kuopu atsiradimo isto-
rijas ir pazista dabartini ju tvar-
kymasi. Ir jie tokios pat nuomo-
mes, kad viename mieste, jei ne
ra pasidalinta miesto rajonais
(kuriai kuopai kuri miesto dalis
priklauso), keliu kuopu nereikia.
Visi gall sutilpti vienoje kuopo-
je, susirinkimu metu visi gall
susitikti, visi susirinke gall gy-
viau begamuosius reikalus nagri-
nett ir kelti naujus sumanymus.
Taip pat, renkantis j viena vieta,
atpultu ir keliu susirinkimu vie
! tn apmokejimc kastai. O tai taip
pat svarbu - nereikia islaidu
daryti ten, kur ju nereikia.
Butu labai gera, kadangi cia
daugiau liecia Clevelando SLA
esama padeti, kad tue reikalu
pasisakytu ir kiti SLA nariai,
jau ilga laika 'dirbe ir isgyvene
tu keliu kuopu atsiradima toj
pacioj vietoj. B. V.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
KVIECIA DAINININKUS

Clevelando Lietuviu Dainos
Choras kviecia visus lietuvius,
megstancius DANA, istoti j Cho-
ra ir lankytis pamokose. Sekan-
tt pamoka bus ateinanti sesta-
dieni, birzelio 10 d., 7 val. v.
Lietuviu Banko patalpose. Ieji-
mas is 68 gatves. Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
VEDE VINCAS BABARSKAS

Birzelio 3 d. Vincas Babars-
kas susituoke su Josephine Bro
zek. Vestuvese dalyvavo artimi
Igimines, Vestuves praejo labai
jaukia nuotaika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
M.DrOsutis,
ALT Pirnininka
SUSIRINKIMAS NEIVYkS

BlrzeliO men. II d. numaty-
tas Clevelando Lietuviu Tremti-
niu Draugijos susirinkimas del
ta pacia diena rengiamo mirusio
Lietuvos prezidento Kazio Gri-
niaus minejimo atidetas velyves-
niam laikui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
LIETUVIU KLUBE

dabar yra irengtas puikus tele-
vizijos priimtuvas. Nariai ir ju
sveciai kvieciami apsilankyti ir
pasigereti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
PADEKA

Clevelando Lietuviu Naujosios
Parapijos ir Balfo IS kuopos va
karas, kuris ivyko geguzes 21
d. ir kurio pelnas yra skiriamas
gausioms lietuvip seimoms is
tremties parkviesti ir paremti,
rengejams dave apie $50 dol.
pelno. Sio vakaro rengimo komi-
sija ir Balfo 55 kuopos valdyba
Inuosirdziausiai dekoja visiems
prisidejusiems:
Klebonui kun. J. F. Angelai-
ciui, dovanai davusiam parapi-
jos sale; Ciurlionio ansamblio
vadovui dirigentui Alf. Mikuls-
kiui ir ansamblio vyru chorui,
muzikui Pr. Ambrazui ir soils
tams V. Jurgeliui bel K. Iva
nauskui, dovanai atlikusiems va
karo programa; Navickienei,
Grigonienei, Laniauskienei, Ma
karskienei, Sadauskienei, Valie-
nei, parengusioms vakaro sve-
CLANS vakariene; J. Kizeviciui,
tvarkiusiam bufieta; Lietuviu
Radio Valandos vedejui J. Ma
svyciui, DIRVAI, DRAUGUI,
LIETUVIU Unions ir KIT. laik-
rasciams, dovanai skelbusiems
apie vakara visuomenei, ir KIT.
Rengejai taip pat nuosirdziau-
siai dekoja visiems vakaro me-
tu aukojusiems:
1925 paaukojo A. ir L. Navic-
kai;
po SIS: V. Amsiejus, F. Bara-
nauskas, St. Kudokas, Alf. Mi
kulskis, P. ir K. Staupai;
po So: P. Miksys;
po So: Cosmos, S. Laniauskas,
K. Paulauskas, J. Rimasauskas,
J. Salkauskiene, P. K. sukys, A.
L. Telycenas;
po 81: Augustinavicius, Bal
botas, Berzinskiene, Cepiene, Cy-
vas, Damusis, Jucius, Juodval-
kis, Juozaitiene, Juska, Kizevi-
cius, Kanigiskis, Liudvikiene,
Makarskas, Marcinkevicius, Ma
sionis, Milasauskiene, Muliolie-
ne, Navickaite, Navickas, Re-
meikyte, Rocevicius, Salasevi-
cius, Sukiene, Valys, Wenslows-
kis, Zienius, zukauskas (yra mar
aukojusiu ir po maziau)
Taip pat nuosirdziausiai deko-
jana aukojusiems: maisto pro-
duktais - Amsiejienei, Ange-
laitienei, Blaskeviciams, Navic-
kienei, staupienei; loterijai -
A. Baniui (uz labai grazia saga)
K. Ivanauskui ir KIT.
Rengejai kartu sia proga pra-
mesa, kad aukos tam paciam
tikslui - likusiems lietuviams
is tremties parkviesti ir jiems
padeti - yra renkamos ir toliau.
Jas prasome siusti siais adre-
sais: Viktoras Amsiejus, 1898
Neff Rd., Cleveland 10, Ohio,
telef. KE 1-7O16; Povilas Mix
sys, 147l E 221st St., Euclid,
telef. w 1852.
VoLorn Doro;ron Knu,ici IL
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
ISVYKO ! NEW YORKA

Hypatia Ziuriene is Avon La
ke kelioms demons isvyko Co.
lumbia Universiteta, N.Y., kur
birzelio 9 d. jos dvi dukterys
baigia bibliotekininkiu moksla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
q@QV@!?!&!{@{j:%I2{d{%&{ |? e @:I2{{&{

BUV. LIETUVOS PREZIDEN-
TO DIR. X. GRINIAUS MIRTIES
MINEJIMAS
BuvusiO LietuvOs RespublikOs
PrezidentO ir MinisteriO Pirmi.
ninkO dr.. kaziO Griniaus mir.
ties minejimas ivyksta SIN. bir.
zelio IL d. (sekmadieni) 1880
val. Lietuviu Saleje.
Maloniai kvieciame visus lie.
tuvius Shame minejime dalyvau.
ii.
Minejimui rengti komitetas
A. Augustinaviciene, ]
Brazauskas, A. Damusis
J. Daugela, J. Liudzius
l. Malinauskas ir V
Rastenis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Birzelio Z : 10 d. "The Cap
ture" su Lew Ayers ir Teresa
Wright.
Birzelio II 13 "Destination
Toyko" su Gary Grant ir "God
is my Co-Pilot" SUI Dennis Nor
gan.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
HIPPoDRoME

Nuo birzelio IA d. (treciadie-
|nio) rodoma 1.-THE Congolire"
|prancuzq mokslininku grupes
Congo kraste pagaminta filma.
Joje rodoma siurpi gorilu me-
dziokle. Medzioja Ba-Binga pig
mejai - mazaugiai to krasto
gyventojai. Filma gaminta Tri-
nifty bendroves.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
MOTERIS

ieSko Seimininkes vietOs prie vie
no asmens. Kreiptis 1851 Gid
dings Rd., Kristina.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

Pretty 16 Dnah orphaned by the Naz faced
until Schckman, sailor the US Mer
chant Marine found her Gyna Poland moved by her plight
wrote his mother New York and asked her to send the girl
parcels clothing Correspondence followed
after which they filed afidavS adopted her. Here at the
family which includes daughter her
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Heifetz Praises
Music Of Israeli

New York, (JTA)-Jascha Hell
fetz, who returned this week from
a four-week tour of Israel, said
that the percentage of serious
music lovers in the new state is
higher than in the U. S. Mr.. Hell
fetz played ten concerts with the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra,
with Leonard Bernstein conduct
ing.
Describing the Israel Philhar-
monic as "first-rate, excellent or
chestra," comparing favorably
with the best American orches-
tras, Mr.. Heifetz stated that the
music of contemporary Israel
composers shares the tendency
of all modern music to try not
to sound too much like music"
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
ORGANIZATIONS
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIEDS

There will be a swimming party
at the Ell Con pool Sunday, July 16
with various kinds of swimming con-
tests for men and women conducted
during the evening. Novelty exhibition
numbers will be presented. Prizes will
be awarded.
The party is scheduled for 1880 pm.
Sam Ruben is chairman, DIR. Nathan
Muir co-chairman. Admission is NOM
inal
Starlight Capers is the theme of the
August IL dance at the Temple. David
PIOtkin is chairman assisted by Mrs.
Jerry Quater. There will be unique
entertainment and an orchestra.
HADASSAH
Hadassah will meet on July 1S at
Cong. Anshei Israel at 1 pm. On the
program is report on the recent patio
party to be given by Mrs. Herman
Berlin. A board meeting will be held
July 10 at Mrs. Leonard Weiner'S home.
JEWISH CULTURE CIRCLE
With no meeting in July, one will
be held in August.