davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
--Ss--sSSS---ss----ss---S---ssss--ss---SS--st--
L.
hI .AINsI

RI|8III||Fl BAR M177VAH
SSSS--SS----SS---SS---S
Louis Bert Schaeffer
To be Bar Mitzvah at Cong. An
shei Israel Dec. 16 at Sabbath
services is Louis Bert Schaeffer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Schaeffer. A kiddush will be
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

MOll
JEST FOR FUN
A new disease: DIR. POmeranZ
was the first of the reform like"
rohk;e of OIocco WJLo1a I,o xuoc
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

Albert Bilgray reading the ritual.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Cohen, Passaic. The father
is a local merchant.
Douglas Barry Wilson
Douglas Barry is the name
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
held tOIIOWIng SERVICES. "
bers of the congregation

[IIHIIUS are IIIVIIGU 10 IIIG SCI VIC
and the informal reception after
wards.
Following it, Louis will enter
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

A turkey luncheon in the patio
IF his home Invitations have
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Arizona Post, December is, 19S

RulA~
NRalzexh
Paul Lel1iS- -TuchnlG1
A son, their third child, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tuchman, (Sylvia Cohen, Clifton,
MD 1868 E. Elida on Nov. 30
weighing 6 lb. 13 OF. and 20 inches
tall. They now have two sons
and a daughter. The baby was
oo~ool ~ - D,,ic nno e with RahhI
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
"a.

Mr.. and Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

) ocTnecK-MOLL
At a ceremony performed in
he presence of only the immedi-
ate families on Dec. 4 by Rabbi
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Because Chevrolet trucks with Loodmoster engine
offer more net horsepower-proved by certified
rotings on engines used as stondord equipment in
conventional models Of the five most popular mokes,
$4,000 to 10000 lbs. G.V.W. Low originol cost,
low cost of operoton, low vpkeep cost mean
added savings.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
World Record Holder
Heads Regatta Today

Charles Wingo Of Baltimore,
world record holder for one and
five miles in Glass c outboard
utility boats, will compete in to-
days outboard regatta here be-
tween Highway and Memorial
Bridges.
The regatta, sponsored by Capt.
tai Power Boat Association, starts
at noon with two heats each for
JU through Flu classes.
A large contingent also is ex-
pected from Solomons, Md. an
other hotbed of utility outboard-
ers. Regatta pits are at Colum-
bia Island Marina.
Meanwhile. Old Dominion Boat
Club prepared to play host today
in Alexandria to oarsmen from
Washington's Potomac Boat Club
and Richmond's Virginia Boat
Club.
Races which begin at l pm.
are planned for 8-oared shells.
double and quadruple sculls. a
cared shells with coxswain and
145-pound trainer boat event.
Washington area boating en-
thusiasts are expected to turn out
in large numbers for both regat-
taS.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Two Women Share Swim Record After Dead Heat at qh Point
Writ Gill Wins Penguin Class
Race in Miles River REGATTA

A small but colorful feet of log
canoes, with huge amounts of
canvas, raced two events during
day of moderate northeast wind.
Esther Dukes Noddy won the
canoe race for boats built since
1917. John North's venerable Is
land Bird of Easton won the
trophy for canoes built before
1917. -
Robert Lippincott of Riverton,
N. j., Chesapeake Bay champ in
the Star class, was leader in this
division which had an interna-
tional flavor. Manuel Bramao,
member of the Portuguese navy,
sailed his boat Golfinho to fourth
place. He will compete in the
world championships for Stars at
Chicago this month.
The Comet class leader was Jim
Merrill, Of Riverton, two-time ma
tional class champ.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Eta and Tempo VI Win
Heats in Boat Races
by the Asseeloted Press

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. S.
George E. Sarant got a leg on the
1850 National Sweepstakes trophy
today by plotting his Gold Cup
boat Eta into first place in the
first heat over the 10-mile Nave
sink River course.
The Freeport, N. Y, auto dealer
outdistanced the small field of
three starters in the big boat race
and posted an average speed of
1884 miles per hour. Orchestra
Leader Guy Lombardo was second
IN his Tempo VI and Joe Van
Blerck, also of Freeport, was third
in the sweepstakes heat in his
Aljo.
In the two-day regatta's CO.
feature-the Red Bank Gold Cup
race -Lombardo reversed the
order to push Tempo VI over the
line first with an average speed
of 71.598 in the 10-mile first heat.
Finals Tomorrow.
Finals in both events will be
raced tomorrow.
Upwards of 10000 powerboat
fans watched the 17-race program
from a spectator feet of some
200 boats moored around the
course and from riverside lawns.
The inboard events attracted only
small fields Of entries. but many
starters went in for the outboard
events.
Norman Lauterbach of Lower
bank, N. j., driving Daniel j.
Murphy's Dee-Jay VI, couldn't t
get started in the Sweepstakes
heat and placed third in the Red
Bank Gold Cup heat, a quarter
mile off the pace. The boat had
undergone major repairs since
1t overturned and sank in the
Detroit Gold Cup feature two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Betty Jane Roland, d,
Barry Wall Win
Aquatic Trophies
BY the Associated Press

HIGH POINT. N. c., Aug. s.
Two Washington. D. c. swimmers
captured Carolinas AAU Open
swimming trophies today in events
run off at the 1850 Senior Wom-
ems National AAU Champion
ships.
Barry Wall of the Ambassador
Swim Club took the 100-meter
breaststroke. and Betty Jane Ro-
land of the Takoma Swim Club
won the 100-meter backstroke.
The summaries:
Carolinas mems open 1o0-meter breast.
stroke: l.. Barry Wall Ambassador Swim
Club. Washington. 2. Del Narmon. Cherry
Point. N. c. 3. Paul Godfrey, University
Of North Carolina. 4. Bill Despres. Ra.
leigh. N. C.
Carolinas women's open 1oo-metel
backstroke: 1. Betty Jane Roland, Takoma
Swim Club. Washington g Gail Petel S
Brighton Swim Club Atlantic City. N j
3. Sally Roberts, Kenosha (Wis.), Youth
Foundation. f.. Elaine Fladger, Atlanta
(Ga.). Swim Club.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Special Dispatch TO The Siar

ST. MICHAELS. Md, Aug. s.
Commodore Writ Gill of Potomac
River Sailing Association today
piled up valuable points by win
ming the opening race of the Pen
guin class in the Miles River
Yacht Clubs annual sail regatta
here.
The Washington skipper has
been winning or placing high in
all regattas this summer in his
boat Flirt. Joe Kraft of Alex
andria was second on points.
Final events for ID classes will
be run off tomorrow, with prizes
awarded at the clubhouse in the
afternoon.
Other Washington area point
leaders were Eric Nordholm, This
tie class; Bobby Orme, Chesa-
peake 20s; and DR.. Joe Veith,
Chesapeake 16S.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Tennis Exhibition Today

Gerry Thomas, captain of the
Princeton tennis team, and Fred
McNair will team against 1t.
James Doyle and Arthur Hendrix.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs tennis pro, in today's ex-
hibition doubles match at 4 pm.
at the club,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

a run-in last night with Umpire
Lou Jorda.
The rhubarb came in the 9th
inning of the game which the
Bucs dropped to New York 80
in the Polo Grounds. Jorda called
Tookie Gilbert safe in a play at
second. Frick said Rojek pushed
Jorda in the ensuing argument.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Rojek of Bucs Suspended
For Pushing Umpire
By The Associated Press

PITTSBURG, Aug 5.-ShortStop
Stan Rojek of the Pirates today
was suspended for five days and
fined 500 by National League
President Ford Frick as a result of
Evening star., 1950-08-06

for a double play on Catcher
Eunice Taylor's grounder to short
and she beat the relay to first.
Gloria Schwigert went all the
way for the Colleens and gave up
nine hits. Mickey Martinez wealth.
cred a three-run Colleens' out
burst in the first inning to pitch
scoreless ball until the tenth.
The win tied the transforming
series at 1925. Attendance was
1882.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
CoI|eens Win, 4-3,
Over SaIIies in 10Th

The Chicago Colleens edged the
Springfield Sallies 4-3, in 10 in
nings last night at Griffith Sta
dium. Joan Sindlar scored the
winning run when the Sallies tried
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Brendon Mocken Net Victor

TORONTO, Aug. 5 (P.-Bren-
dan Macken of Montreal, mem
Der of Canada's Davis Cup team.
captured the Ontario Mems Single
Tennis Championship today by de-
feating his brother, Jim, 6-1,
Ga, 3-6, 6-3,
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
RANGER JOE
BATS 1000

Ranger Joe Popped Wheat
bats 1000 with me-" says o
year-old Jackie Zaner. It's one
cereal I really so for"
So say thousands OF boys.
They love Ranger Joe's crisp
crunchineSS-it'S grand honey
flavor-So good II needs no
sugar. They know Ranger Joe
is a real training table dish
l00'c body building whole
wheat. Mother, ask your grocer
for Ranger Joe Popped Wheat
and thereu be no cereal
problem at your table.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
A One Minute Test OF yoW
News knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. WHOPPER-What is re-
ported to be the longest bill
ever submitted TO our Con-
gress?
2. HELPER-How has g.
year-old Queen Mary helped
the dollar crisis in Britain?
3. FUNNYMAN-What ra-
dio and movie star has been
offered a comic role in a Met
ropolitan Opera production?
1. RING-What boxer will
demonstrate ring tactics with
a circus this summer?
5. QEOTES-W no said:
This Government economy
and reorganization) is a nom
partisan crusade. 1t is a job
for citizenship rather than
Pal tiSdllSIllp.
Answers.
l. The 43l-page omnibus
appropriations bill. 2. BY
making a million stitch, 44S-
color needlepoint rug to be
sold in the United States. ).
Danny Kay in Die Fielder
maus." 4. Retired Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis.
5. Ex-President Hoover.
Tom Henry'S "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

CrownhoIders were Carl Saunter, Alexander Pop0ff, Bill Berestoff and Nick Nsk- eferoff.
 Following the { wedding a reception for the couple was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Malutin. The bride groom is a nephew of Malutin.
 The fathe of the bride came from Kaguyak to be present at the wedding.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
kaguyak Couple Married Here

Miss. Vacilica Melovedoff, daughter of Walter Melove- doff of Kaguyak, became the bride of Roy Panamaroff of Kaguyak and Kodiak Sunday morning in the Russian Orth- odox Church.
 The Rev. Alexander Popoff performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore a white gown, with veil and long train, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas.
 Mrs. Carl Sautner, matron of honor, wore a light grey suit with green hat. Elizabeth Sautner and Nida Melovedoff, cousin of the bride, were flower girls.
 Lars Panamaroff, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
uture First Graders Will Register Monday

William Stone and Mrs. Robert Acheson will pour.
 First grade teachers Miss Marco Kiilsgaard and Mrs. Mrs. Ivor Schott will speak to the parents. The program will be in Miss Kiilsgaard's room and children will register in Mrs. M. s. Burnham's class room. Miss Marion Curtis will assist during the registration. l All children and their moth- CTS are urged to attend. Mrs. Scott said, so that all can be registered and plans for fall outlined. . .,.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
PAGE 3, c.
|Pse Pinehosvsky Dssds5Of Marine

Miss Pat Pinchovsky, for merly of Seattle. was married Saturday afternoon at 6 pm to Donald Gerhard of the U. s. Marine Corps.
 The wedding took place at Hillside Chapel at NOE, and was performed by Chaplain John Weise.
 Charles Flack was organist during the wedding.
 Following the ceremony, a reception was held; at the Marine Club. : The bride formerly worked as a beauty operator at the Powder Puff Salon.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
NORMAN Photo Shop
NOR M SAYS:

Your MOTHERS DAY remembrance should be mailed now to avoid delay in arriving home by May IA
 What gift could be loveier, or more appreciated, than hand painted gift by Aileen Wade, Kodiak ts who has succeeded in reproducing the beauty of Ko diaz wdfowers in oil textiles, which give the coors permanency.
 We have large assortment of luncheon sets Irish linen and Indian Head breakfast sets guest towels tray cloths, large assortment of handkerchefs and many Items such novelty ties for women's blouses and sweaters The design each article is diff erent and all moderately priced. We enclose small printed page with the history of the painting with each article
 Mail that package now! For your convenience we gift wrap and mail
 Phone 23O3
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Ali Madsen Guides Two To Bears

Two more big game hunters scored for a Kodiak bear a piece last week.
 Irving Hinkel and William Joysey, president and vice. president, respectively, of the Haggerty Tool and Dye Cor poration of Dearborn, Mich, spent 10 days with guide Ali Madsen at the Uganik camp hunting the bears.
 Hinkel got a bear that squared 94 feet with a 300 magnum and Joysey got an 84 foot trophy using a 3O-O6. Guide Eli Metrokin and Pete Hjelmier, cook for the party, were also on the trip. While cruising in the Polar lis, Madsen's boat, the hunting party spotted five sulphur bottom whales and shot several hundred feet of color film of the huge mammals, |Madsen said.
 Hinkel plans to return to Kodiak for another hunt next year, Madsen added.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

All children who will enter the first grade next year, and their mothers, are invited to come to the Kodiak school Monday to get acquainted with their teachers and to register.
 The special program is be- ing planned by the PTA, in cooperation with the school, Mrs. Ralph Scott, president, announces.
 She said that approximately 100 children and 50 mothers are expected during the after noon.
 Special programs are plan ned for the youngsters. and a maypole dance will be held outside if the weather is nice.
 Tea will be served for the mothers in the home econom- ics room. High school domestic science students will prepare the refreshments, and Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Clan, Diggers Come On Special Plane

A chartered airliner brought 19 clam diggers who will work for the Whiz-Halferty cannery, to Kodiak Monday.
 The diggers were taken by tender to the mainland beaches Tuesday.
 The newly constructed clam cannery plans to begin opera tions Monday, O. c. Kuhnley, plant superintendent, said this week.
 Another plane with addi- tional diggers is expected around May 10th, Kuhnley said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Mrs. MagnuseSs Back

Mrs. Esther Magnusen was an incoming plane passenger Monday from Seattle.
 She plans to work at the Whiz : Halferty cannery this summer.
 Mrs. Magnusen left Kodiak in October and has spent the winter in the states. Her hus- band, Peter Magnusen, a long time Kodiak resident, died in Seattle in December.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

The first fire truck was. roll- ing 32 seconds after the alarm sounded Monday morning but the fast action was wasted.
 The 9:35 fire alarm was caused by a chimney fire at the Cook apartments .on Sheli- kof Highway. The fire was out by the time the truck arrived.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Thousands Visit Waterford During 3Doy Cultural Exhibit
Special Dispaseh 10 The sior

WATERFORD, Va. Sept. 30.-
This is the time of year that
quaint, quiet little Waterford
opens its doors to the world and
for three days becomes a bustling
mart and cultural center.
Next Friday, Saturday and Sun
day thousands of visitors will find
their way to this town of $50
population, located near Leesburg,
in the foothills Of the Catoctin
Mountains.
1t is the seventh Waterford
Foundation Exhibit, where artists
and craftsmen of Loudoun County
vend wide variety of homemade
articles and demonstrate their
skill.
Only Part of Attraction.
But this is only part of the at
traction. From 1880 to $3.50 pm.
each afternoon, three of the vii
lagos homes, restored from build
ings erected more than 200 years
ago, will be open to the public.
Each'afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Waterford, cappella chorus, will
sing, and the Waterford junior
and senior groups will demon
strate square dancing.
The exhibits are open from 10
am. to 6 pm. each day, and for
a 81 ticket the visitor may spend
the day wandering through the
exhibits in the village. which still
boasts the same charm and many
OF the buildings that marked its
founding by the Quakers.
The agelessness of the village Is
maintained even during the ex-
hibit. During the exhibit period
cars are parked and a bus trans
ports those visitors who do not
choose to walk.
They will find, at the old mill,
Evening star., 1950-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Miracle
Electric Ear

The Washington Hearing Clinic
now has the Miracle Electric ear
which can be worn without showing
the button in the ear by means OF
a special miniature device. All guess
work is eliminated in fitting hearing
aids now by prescription technique.
The hearing aid is actually built
before your eyes and will enable
you to hear far better than with
factory stock models which are on
the market at present. If you are
having trouble hearing, phone or
write the Washington Hearing
Clinic, 319 Colorado Building, 14th
and g st. NV. National 9729.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
'FaH FesHvu/

Here, In Bermuda, you'll i've
a different life. :. you'll ~livs
abroad" You have your choice =.
enjoying varied social life m one
of Bermuda many hotels, famous
for their cuisine, service, facilities
..or living quietly, more secluded,
in charming guest house
Evening star., 1950-10-01

focal point of what once was q
humming little business center,
exhibits of rugs, lamps, furniture,
quilts and other articles.
Country Kitchen.
In the Country Kitchen will be
found a store of pastry products,
hearth brooms, winter bouquets.
and in a room nearby. a fairyland
of elves made of seeds. nuts, twigs
arranged in little window gardens.
Z The needlecraft shop will offer
all sorts of knitted, tatted and
woven goods; the Red Barn will
brim with all types of art exhibits,
and there will be a tin display as
well as one OF jewelry and re-
stored old china.
Waterford, for nearly decade
now, has been restoring old land
marks in the likeness of its Co.
lonial heritage. Many of the
owners are Washingtonians. The
townspeople formed the founda-
ton for the twofold purpose of
restoring the village and to assist
young artists and craftsmen.
Of the main highway. Water
ford nevertheless is easily acces-
Evening star., 1950-10-01
East Meets West at Fair
Country Kitchen.

BARI. italy R.-East is meet
ing West here once more Just
as 1t has most every year since
the fifth century. For the Bari
"Fiera del Levante." the fair of
the East, A nations are repre-
sented with some 1000 exhibits
in the big fairgrounds here on
the sundrenched Adriatic coast.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Did you miss out on summer
fun? Then get away to Bermuda
for sunny days that are filled with
so much to do . :. sailing, fishing,
golhng, tennis >. shopping and
sightseeing =. loafing on pink
sandy beaches :. dining and
dancing under star-studded skies.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

sible. But for most of the year,
it prefers to let the world 60 by.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

For three days, it belongs 70
everybody.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
0ISSIN'S GUESTHOUSE

ROOM for working mother with child
eel. transp. OV. 1886. -19
Evening star., 1950-01-16
ROOMS, ApTs. TO SHARE

LADY TO SHARE attrac. 2-bedrm.
Sc. apt, with another; refs. exch.
VI. 955S Sun. or after pm. III
WILL SHARE attr. Buckingham apt.
with refined lady. 80 to 35; conv: to
Pentagon or town; $40 month. Call
CH. 3205 after . pm. -16
GIRL to share with
another gentle girl, 5-rm. apt. in
Congress Hgts. 10. 2-7642. .-l7
GIRL desires l or other girls to
share her apt; near Pentagon; all
facilities Call TIE. S719. IL
LADY. 23 TO 35, share compl. furn.
3-rm apt. with another; excel.
transp.; 20 min. downtn. RA. 6507.
GEORGETOWN APT. to share with
! or 2 other girls. Call ewes, HO.
WANTED. YOUNG REFINED LADY to
share nicely furnished apt, NV. sec
tion; refs. -exch. Call AID. 6165. -16
GIRL to share studio
apt. with another; kit priv: vic
Dup. Cir. co. 4471 after 6 pm
MOTHER and thyroid daughter
will share lovely apt. with settled
empI; lazy; home prIyls. UN: LAG.
will share attractive 1-bedrm. apt.
with another girl, 21 to 80; Takoma
Park conVen. to transp. JU. 1852.
coLoRED-coUPLE WILL SHARE
attrac., 3-rm. apt. with congenial
couple; NV. section. NO. s415.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

KITTENS males, gray, need kind
suburban homes with adults or chill
dren over 10 yrs. LO. 5-OS2S.
GREAT DANES-Beauties, some show
prospects; also have beautiful we'll
PAW KENNELS. Alex. Va. Duke st.
ext. 8 miles out. Adjoining GUAR
termaster Depot. TIE. 2430.
IRISH SETTER PUPS, 10 wks. old,
excel; field and show lines; Axe
GERMAN Esf ae sREPHkED RRfEsf Ri $685. papses by cH
Valiant, Oh; Nocturn. cH: Lachen.
COOKERS, Axe. registered; red
puppies; ah months. KE. 3-5o46.
RAT TERRIER PUPS, sometimes ma1
called black and tan; excel. ratters;
X,.Shs Xateh, dogs; reasonably priced. ,caii
DxTMarfAN sissha RI PUPPY. male. unusually mus
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. beauties,
males. $40, Axe; English beagles,
earrings, Axe, males, $40. 1925
HoRsE q 81 me MEAT. 15-lD. packages, @lg 1sc
ID. cero-neato Kibble, S10sO per
100. Delivered. DALAKAY SALES,
NEW ZEALAND WHITE RABBITS for
sale. Does, bucks and young ones.
737 Fairmont st. NV, CO. 1899.
IMPORTED championship French
Poodles have produced litter all
black puppies, now Q mos. old.
Females to sell at 8 mos. old, 1885,.
males, $3.50. Less If taken at once.
Call DE. 3059 -1S
COCKER SPANIEL, blond. male, Axe
registered, owner must sac. Call
DOC RfGHi runs. constructed with Tas chain
pert installation. Call ME. 4S4O
for free estimate. GRIFFITH
CONSUMERS, Fencing Department,
1413 New York ave. NV.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. Axe;
pikesyiiie all nsiaiethy al and wr;ts strong PhoRs q
LAMBoRN. McDonoeh, Md. les
POODLE PUPS, French stud, 1 black
male, brown females, 10 wks.,
ARS; s5sS $50 ea. TR. 9os5, II; =
PARAKEETs. breeders, some with eggs,
gogHngs all colors. TR. 90S5,. Ii.
1853. --16