davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Mechanics Needed For
Israel Air Conditioning

Good opportunities for mechan-
les in the fields of air conditioning
and commercial refrigeration are
open in Israel, it was learned this
week.
Several new office buildings un-
der construction are being pro-
vided with air conditioning.
A few openings also are avail
able for engineers in these fields.
Persons applying for the jobs
should send their qualifications III
triplicate to The Phoenix Jewish
News, and they will be forwarded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Histadrut Rejects Stockholm Peace Appeal

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A reso-
luton advocating approval of the
Communist inspired Stockholm
Peace Appeal as we'll as abolition
of atomic weapons was rejected
by a large majority of the dele
gates attending conference of
the National Council of the Hista-
drut, Israels Federation of Labor.
The resolution was introduced
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Rotioninq Eosed

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
Israel cabinet has decided to ease
up on clothing rationing by issu-
ing more ration coupons. 1t was
also decided to establish public
committees to serve as advisory
bodies to the government on
changes in rationing and the mar
keting of locally-produced goods
as well as on increasing produc-
tion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Zionisfs TO Be Tried

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Forty
Zionist leaders, who are detained
in Rumania and who are now
serving at hard labor on the Dan
ube River, will be brought to trial
soon, it was learned here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

New Constitution Adopted by Young
Adult Council; Social Events Slated

With elaborate plans for membership and
the Young Adult
into its fall this following
Stitution. -
, 1950-03-18
N NOTICE

al Power Authority Coz
sumers who are delinquent IL
payment for six months or
more will be disconnected, if
payment is not made to the De
partment of Finance by March
20, 1850. Payments cannot be
accepted by the Service man
or meter reader.
A reconnection charge of
$500 is required before service
is resumed.
St. Croix Power Authority
Christiansted, ". +.
, 1950-03-18
ADVERTISE NOW

presentation is needed, the
union serves the dues-payer
first.
The most important point
about a free rider, is in a
crisis. If a strike is needed, if
unified action is required he
who has enjoyed the union, is
found where? On the side Of
the employer. The free rider
who takes everything and
gives nothing is therefore
wolf in sleeps clothing. Al
that point Of united protest ac-
ton, where the union chain
can do the most the free rid
err is the weakest link.
The unionist must under
stand the danger Of the free
rider, the free rider" must
recognize this false security,
and the public must come to
understand that onlysgood la
Dor conditions for St. Croix
mean a bright future for our.
island.
, 1950-03-18
NOTICE


Savings Bank Book No. F 276
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve
(l2l weeks from this date as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period,
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
February IS, 1850
, 1950-03-18
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
By the Acting Governor Of the
Virgin Islands of the
United States
A PROCLAMATION
Red Cross Month

The President of the United
States has sent out his Annual
Call upon the Nation stressing
the continuing and abiding as
sistance which the American
National Red Cross has de-
monstrated and proffered to
the American people wher-
ever and whenever Disaster
has struck, through its pro-
grams Of health and safety in
struction, and by the various
measures projected by the or
ganization against potential
national emergencies.
The President has recalled
the generous voluntary contri-
buttons by which the Ameri-
can people, at homes and over
seas, have annually met the or
ganization's continuing inter
est by our continuing fiancial
support. In designating the
month of March 1850 as Red
Cross Month, the President
has underlined the appeal Of
the Red Cross for the 1850 vo-
luntary contributions to total
$67, 100000, and has urged
every American to respond
during that month as gener-
ously as possible to the appeal.
WHEREFORE, /, r
F. DE CASTRO, Acting Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, do
hereby extend the Presidents
Call upon the people of the
Virgin Islands to support to
the utmost extent the local
Red Cross Drive and to con
tribute generously to this
medium through which the
people of this Nation may act
upon the humanitarian i'm
pulse to aid.
IN. WITNESS WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States to
be affixed at Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, this second day Of
March, A. d, 1850.
MORRIS f. DE CASTRO
Acting Governor
, 1950-03-18
JOB PRINTING
Horse Rocing Notice

MEETING at Bethlehem
Sunday afternoon, March 10,
1850 at ZOO o'clock for regis
tering, entering, measuring
and matching the horses
which will participate in the
EASTER MONDAY RACES.
Everybody is requested to be
on time.
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
, 1950-03-18
1916 1850
kss5Gl..
The ST. croix Labor Union
A Free Ride
1850

There are few labor terms
as easy for the general public
to understand as is Free
Rider The person who takes
a ride without paying for it,
simplicity itself. The story of
workers who ride free, are
afraid, and impede labor
rights is a long and well
known labor problem.
The most general type of
free rider" is the man in a
group where the union deals
for union-and non-union work
ers alike. Only the union
worker pays for the services
the union renders him, the
non-union worker does not, al
though he enjoys the various
union benefits. The free rider
is getting something for no
thing and feels quite satisfied
with himself. Many benefits
within the union itself he does
not get. We might step briefly
to another point, a bit off the
trend. Whatever a union does
for a unions own member I'LL
timately benefits every work
er and individual in the COM
munity. This certainly holds
true for st. Croix, where we
all wish progress, where our
own st. Croix Labor Union is
cae Of the most active forces
cIusading for progress,
Every place where people
work in an area has an effect
on every other person. BY.
raising standards one place,
the union raises standards in
directly in other places also.
Getting back to the free lid
err, enjoying himself at the
unionist expense. He is found
very often here in St. Croix,
He will take the benefits of
the union but join, never.
Sometimes he feels that a gov
eminent worker, white col
lar and professional, he is
too good" to associate with
other members Of the union.
Such vanity forgets that Sam
uel Gompers, Americas great
est labor leader was a lonely
c~igar-maker. Sometimes the
free rider feels a false secu-
rity. AS a non-unionist. if re-
, 1950-03-18

LILY OF INC VultGy
s Bulbs, Jar and Moss $500
Finest Quality, German grown,
Specially prepared for immediate
indoor growing. 5 Prime Bulbs,
ready to burst into blossom within
3 weeksl Plus handsome AZ" cop
per colored Styrene ~Jardiniere, Plus
Sphagnum potting moss. All only
So ppd. Ideal Gift for Easter
Mothers Day all occasions.
BULB OF THE o N CLUB
Al8 Market 81,
Dept. sc Chicago z, ~.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Chamber of Commerce Takes Up The Case of The MutunUsku Potuto

The popularity of the free Matanuska Valley baked potatoes, distributed to Fair guests who visited the grading school con- ducted by Clyde Sherman, com missioner of agriculture, and Roy McCue, Federal inspector, in- spired the Valley Chamber of Commerce to new efforts to pub licize Valley products last week.
 Plans discussed at last Wednes- days meeting stemmed from the Fairs advertising of local potatoes. Chamber members were particu- larly interested in crying the wares of Valley potatoes. Well make lem so popular" one mem Der said, "that we'll have to i'm port spuds from Outside to fill the demand we'll create for Mata- nuska Valley potatoes.
 Only concrete action which came from Wednesdays publicity discussions was the motion that the Chamber order gummed stick CTS, to be imprinted with the slo- gan Buy Matanuska Valley Pro- duce" for distribution to all local merchants. The stickers would be used on package wrappings and across the envelopes of out going mail. It is possible larger size will be ordered also to be af- fixed to car windshields of Valley residents.
 While dealing with the subject of publicity, Chamber members also decided to make every effort to hurry the publication of the new pamphlet, started last spring and never completed. A motion was offered, suggesting that some one be paid to complete prelimi- nary work on the book and so- licit advertising, in order to get it to the printer in the very near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Ohio All Club Members Hold Own County Fair

In Cuyahoga County, the most thickly populated of Ohio's 88 counties, 700 All members are this week competing for county fair prizes. The All Club main tains it's own junior fair as a part of the annual county fair. with exhibits of prize animals, handicraft work, prize vegetables, cooking and clothing.
 The outstanding feature of the junior fair is the coronation of the King and Queen. Each All Club makes nomination of can didates, then the final choice is made by the junior fair board members on the basis of the can- didates' All Club record.
 The All Club work in Cuya- hoga County is maintained by the cooperation of the United States Department of Agriculture, the Ohio State University and the county commissioners through the Agricultural Extension Serv-' ice. It gives boys and girls from 10 to 20 years old a chance to carry on agricultural, home eco- monies and living projects in To- cal All Clubs under the direction of volunteer adults.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
JUDGES AWARD
 THREE FIRST PRIZES TO All CLUB TEAMS

F'irst-place winners in the All Club team demonstrations at the Fair were announced as follows last week:
 Jeanne Niemann and Glennie Combs of the Little Beavers demonstration of drop cookies); LeeAnn Hoffman and Leona Lu- cas of the Mixing Bowl (demon- stration of sewing the All way); and Elmer Mcdonald and Lewis J. Mcdonald of the Junior Farm CTS demonstration of how to make an egg candler).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
12:3O CLUBS BOOTH ON NUTRITION IS
 JUDGED BEST AT FAIR

Judges of the Homemakers' clubs booth exhibits at the Mata- nuska Valley Fair pondered long and deeply, before they pinned the coveted blue ribbon on the display prepared by the Twelve Thirty Club of the Matanuska Valley. The booth featured a dis play of nutritional necessities, centered about the theme, Our Nutrition Train to Health"
 Other prize winners in the booth contest were the Chugiak Homemakers, second; and the Sourdough Homemakers of the Valley and the Anchor Home makers of Anchorage, tied for third.
 Exhibits were scored on these points:
 Power to arouse interest; prac- tical value of material exhibited; artistic value; central idea; qual- ity and suitability of the exhibit to the material.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15

Second-place prize winners in the demonstration included:
 Elaine Nelson and Annette SaWby of the Clover Club (denf- onstration of gingerbread); Dar- lene Brager and Jean Marie Smith of the Mixing Bowl Club (dem- onstration of icing a cake); Joyce Dinkel and Lynn Hilburn of the Happy Snappy Shippers (demon- stration of clothing).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
VISIT IN OREGON

MT. and Mrs. Harold Whitis flew Outside to Portland, Ore, recently. They plan to be away from Valdez for only a short stay. MT. Whitis is employed by Alaska Motor Freight.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
MOOSE TO HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Palmer lodge of inc Loyal Order of Moose has been an- nounced for next Tuesday. by governor Don Ingalls,. The meeting will be called to or der in the Moose Hut. MT. Ingalls, urges that all rnem- bers be present.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

ing with 81. Truck crops were
reported damaged, but citrus
fruits apparently escaped injury
In Southern Florida, a good
breeze kept the cold air from set
tling in low spots. Spotty dam
age to bean and corn fields around
Lake Okeechobee was reported
Miami had low of At.
AS the cold wave whistled into
Montana and the Dakotas, tenn
peratures plummeted 20 to 35 de-
grees. Icy winds kicked up local
blizzard conditions in the Dakotas
and Minnesota.
Much colder weather was fore
cast for most of the Midwest as the
cold air spread south and east
ward. Wisconsin and Upper Michi-
gan braced for an expected cold
wave.
The mercury skidded to l3 be-
low zero in Minot. N. Oak. Devils
Lake N. OAK, had 10; Mobridge,
S. Oak, a; Bemidji. Mimi. 3,
and Glasgow, Mont, IS.
Suffering mounted in the South,
despite clear skies. Crests of over
loaded tributaries of the Missis-
sippi continued to rise from earlier
rains and backwaters flooded more
farm land.
Hardest hit are Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas. About 35,-
600 persons are homeless in these
States and Missouri and Kentucky
and the number is expected to
grow.
In Louisiana and Mississippi
where more than 5000 already are
homeless, flood waters are expected
to rise at least until March l..
There were few indications back
waters would recede until late
March.
The flood has caught cotton
growers in a squeeze play. Normal
planting time is from March Is
to April l and heavy rains would
upset this time table. About
2 million acres of louisiana
Mississippi cotton or pasture land
are under water.
The flood has drowned 10000
hogs in the Louisiana Mississippi
flood area and caused an estimated
million-dollar damage.
Many refugees are living in
tents. and cattle and frightened
deer are huddled on high ridges.
Flood waters crept toward the
outskirts of Ferriday, La.,' a city
OF $500, and the 1000 residents
of Marksville, La, were warned
they may be completely isolated by
food waters in a few days.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Management Association
10 Hold Education Niqht'

The Washington chapter of the
National Office Management AS
sociation will hold it's annual
Education Night" dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
Washington Hotel.
Robert E. Slaughter. vice pres
ident of the Gregg Publishing Co.,
will speak on Student Educator
Employer Relationships"
Summaries of experience in re-
lationships between educators and
business will be given by DR..
Estelle Phillips, head of the busi-
ness education department. for
the public schools here; Mrs. M.
G. Richards, of the Eastern High
School faculty. and L. H. Van
Ness. planning manager of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Nathan A. Clark. of Acacia, will
preside.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The de-
stroyer Ludlow limped into port
tonight with a load of Navy re-
servists after she blew boiler off
Cape May, N. j.
The destroyer tied up at the
Navy Yard in Brooklyn, more
than IL hours overdue on her re-
turn from a training cruise with
the reservists from New England
and New Jersey.
After blowing the boiler, the
LudloW's crew later restored part
of her power and she proceeded
into port, with the Coast Guard
tender Gentian standing by.
Meanwhile, the Navy made spe-
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Destroyer Lucky Lud' in Port
After Most UnIucky Cruise

cial arrangements for plane and
train transportation, so the 236
reservists aboard can get home
over the week end.
The 1,630-ton Ludlow had had
difficulties twice before during the
training cruise.
She arrived at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, ls hours late and with her
water supply nearly exhausted.
On the return trip her water
supply again ran low and she had
to put into Charleston, S. c., for
fresh supply.
During World War II the de-
stroyer was known as the Lucky
Lud" because she never lost a
man during five invasions in which
she took part.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
North Central States
Swept by Cold Wave;
Flood Suffering Grows
BY the Associoied Press

A, cold wave and blizzard knitted
across the North Central part of
the country yesterday, but clear
skies cheered thousands of flood
sufferers in the South.
Another mass of cold air
harrassed the Southeast, bringing
freezing temperatures to parts of
Northern Florida.
That area had its coldest
weather of the winter, with Fort
Clark. near Gainesville. register
ing the lowest temperature read.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

ROLLER PREVIEW-James E. Heck and Miss Betty Eckart
members of the Riverside Roller Revue give two little polio
victims advance showing of the benefit performance sched
uled at $3.50 pm tomorrow and Tuesday Proceeds will
the Chldrens Hospital nane Paralysis Fund Clyde Coey,
of 114 Wilkes street. Alexandria Qeft) and Walter Fnnn
1882 Twelfth NV giving the their
attention. Star Staff Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
ALASKAN iiURLER
 LIKES COOL TIME
 IN TRAINING CAMP

NEW ORLEANS, March 30-IR-- Lefthander Bill Tompkins is the only member of the Atlanta baseball team who likes the cool weather that has hit the south.
 And he's got reason aplenty. The young hurler is from Anchorage Alaska.
 Atlanta Manager Dixie Walker said today that several members ot the team commented on Tompkins last night. He didn't get into the exhibition game against New Or leans, but during the worSout period he was showing a lot more life than he has since the spring train ing began.
 Walker has used Tompkins ir batting practice He said Tompkins has Q good form.
 T guess 1t will take him a while to get used to southern weather Walker commented. He added Tompkins will probably be sent tc lower league for more seasoning during the 1850 campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
REWARD SEA HAWKS
 PRAISE HOSPITALITY
 DURING JUNEAU VISIT

The Seward Seq Hawks, recently playing in Juneau for the Alaska high school basketball champion ship, went back to their home towg with high praise for the manner ir which they were treated here, ac. cording to the Seward Seaport Re cord which went on to say that first of all they enjoyed the boa, rip on the Baranof The chief stew srd introduced the boys at dime. ald held a dance in their honor. They arrived in Juneau Sunday about midnight
 Even at that late hour SupG. Sears and group were on hand to meet them.
 The boys were housed and fed in private homes. They were enter tained by the Student Body and al 8 Lions Club dinner.
 Monday morning they were the guests of Mir. Zack Gordon at a breakfast at the Baranof Hotel. MT Gordon, who is in charge Of the Teen Ager's Club, invited the boys to use the club at their plea- sure.
 According to Coach Bill Knapp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

the way they were treated was a lesson in friendliness and hospital ity
 The referees were neutral. being brought in from Petersburg at con- siderable expense to Juneau.
 When the whistle blew for the start of the game it was all busi- ness until the final horn sounded. The boys played well and the best they could They were handicapped little by the strange court, etc, however no excuses are being sug- gested.
 The Juneau team is to be con graduated. A splendid team. won fairly and squarely without any question.
 Supt. Sears Principal Avrit and Coach Nickel did all possible for our Seward team. The Juneau school spirit was splendid. They showed what good sports they are by cheering for the Sea Hawks almost as much as they did for their own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
pAA BRINGS E,
 TAXES IA SOUTH

Fifteen persons arrived on yes- terday's Pan American Airways flight and 14 passengers were carried on the southbound trip.
 Arriving from Seattle were Neil Anderson, A. r. Ghiglione, Iva Dun ham and infant Pamela; David Dunton, Hazel Hope, J. c. Morris, Mrs. A. D. O'Toole, with Sharon and Roddy; Bruce Parker, Joan Quinn, Michael Reilly and Man ford Weeks. R. M, Barnard board ed at Annette Island.
 Outbound Carter Butts, Jessie McCrary, A. Roohon and Don Schmitt were booked for Ketchi- kan; Harland J. Roche and M Layman, to Annette Island, and these persons to Seattle: Comdr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
HOLLYWOOD BEATS PORTLAND; GAME IS
 CERTAINTY SCREWY
By JIM BACON Associated Press Sportswriter)

The Pacific Coast League season is only two days old but how is this for a screwy ending to ball game?
 Hollywood beat Portland 4-3 in another ten inning game last nighc and here's how:
 The Stars came to bat in the last of the ninth behind 0-3. Red Lynn had goose-egged them with four hits at that point. Suddenly. Lynn's pitches had nothing as did those of his relief, Bill Fleming.
 Red McNulty came in and put the fire out at 3-3. The Beavers were scoreless in the tenth and the Stars were hitless in their half. But it made no difference.
 Eddie Sauer walked, was waved to second on balk and went to third on grounder. Murray Frank lin and Cliff Aberson were pur- posely walked to fill the bases. Mike Sandlock popped up and weak-hit : ting Johnny ONeil stepped to the plate. With the count and 2, Nc ' Nulty reared up and threw one high above the catcher's noggin. The wild pitch scored Sauer for the ball game.
 High Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler saw his second PCL game in two days at Sacramento where lbs Anpalpc made if tWo in a TOW over the Solons 9-3. Pete Mallory, a 22-game winner last year for Nashville in the Southern Associa- ton, checked Sacramento with eight hits.
 At San Diego, Harry Simpson poled long one over the right field wall with Bobby Wilson aboard in the fifth to give the Padres a AS nod over San Francisco.
 Big southpaw Al Gerheauser oi Seattle controlled the Oakland Oaks with nine scattered hits to square the series there at Il. Ger heauser racked up seven strikeouts in winning 8-2. Dick Sinovic and Tony York were the top Studs stickers. Sinovic had a single and a two-run homer while York hit three for five, including a double The Rainiers nicked losing pitcher Al Gettel for five runs in the sec ond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 26;; TAKE 20

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 26 persons to Ju- neau and carried 30 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Sitka: John Nyman, Neil An derson, John A. Eidswick. w Lowen, Harry Frank, Mrs. Henry Anderson, Robert R. Burns. and J T. Dirks; to Fish Bay: Cliff Joseph and Mir. and Mrs. Clyde MaycocN; to Tenakee: Mrs. D. O'Toole, Roddy O'Toole, and Sharon O'Toole; to Skagway: Danny Murphy, Cathrine Murphy, Lucille Stine and Roy Drawe.
 To Haines: r. J. Novel;. R. A. Fowler, Wilfred Graves. Walter Abbott, Gene Edwards. and Walter Graves: to Hawk Inlet: Pete Erig and John Eidum; to Ketchikan: K. Vasquez and M. Albecker; and to Petersburg: Ross Kimball and Andy Barlow.
 From Tulsequah: MT. and Mrs, c. w. Robinson, Donald Robinson, Cheryl Robinson, A. Macdonald, Alan Harris and Jerry Dube; from Sitka: J. T. Dirks, Bert Proctor Martha Joseph, MT. and Mrs. Brom- ley, Pat Smith and Virginia Valle.
 From Hoonah MT. and Mrs. Ed Austin; from Haines: Walter Graves, Larry Lindstrem, Hank Schombel, Selby Wallace, and Mrs. Florence Raney; from Skagway Rex Herman; from Tenakee: Dan Gayuba and William Sumato; from Ketchikan: c. M. Jones; and from Petersburg: M. Connors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press) ,
 The Pacific Coast Hockey League playoff will be narrowed down to four team tonight when Tacoma and Vancouver tangle in their de- ciding game.
 The Rockets and the Canucks are tied at two games apiece in the best out of five series. The win ner will meet New Westminster iii the northern division best Of seven final.
 The Royals, winner of first place in the division in regular season play. made it three games to one over Seattle in whipping the Iron men to last night.
 The southern division final finds Los Angeles and San Diego paired. The final game of the round robin playoff added to the humiliation ot the San Francisco Shamrocks, who bowed to 6 to San Diego. Tho Shamrocks, southern division win her of regular season, lost all four of their. playoff games.