davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

OPEN I TO D
1915 Humphrey Drive. Forestville,
Nd. Brick, 1h-story, ami, 5
rms, close to shopping center and
bus. Call Mr.. Ferrall, HI. 1909;
after 6, HI. $3.50.
WEST REAL ESTATE
COLORED-I62I 6Oth AVE, North
Englewood. GI, nothing down. Lovely
5-rm. and bath bungalow, like new.
Lge. lot. Call Morningstar. WA. 36OS.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO.. RE
49l0. is
COLORED-A BARGAIN-Open sun
day, . to 8 pm. 581I Reed ST., N.
Englewood, Nd. First offering det.
shingle, 6 rms, tile bath. oil heat.
perfect cond. Refrigerator and
stove: large lot. fenced and land
scaped. Must be sold. Make US
offer. LARRY o. STEELE, RE.
O493, EN-. O3O3.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
0rqanizati0ns
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

A dinner-meeting will be held Oct.
16 at $3.50 pm. at the Temple for mem
berS and prospective members. Rabbi
Albert Bilgray will speak at the meet
ing portion of the evening on ga Night
with the Rabbi" to be followed by a
question period on various aspects of
Judaism, its practice and interpreta-
ton. The session was popular, when
held last year.
At the November meeting Elliot Arm
old, author, will be presented.
New members recently joining the
Mems Club are; Irving Bartz, Jerry
Cohen, Harry Epstein, DIR. Dave Burns,
Leon Forester, Sidney KrakOwer, OS-
car Leach, Phil Levin, Henry Kauf-
mann, Rubin PupkO, Nathan Rakita,
Abner Roberts, Harry Schlanger, Herb
Salmon, David Sacks, Elmer Present,
Herbert Singer, George Singer, Aaron
Sosin, Martin Svider, Arthur Walder.
Israel KrOwitZ, Sam ZavelO, David
Zuckerman, Irving Zuckerman, Moe
Blau, Howard MakIer, Harry r.. Cohen,
Hyman BaSSuk, Louis Levine, DR.. Ma
than Schneck, Abe Weinstein, Nanny
Lieber, Bernard Roth, Henry Weinin-
ger, Joseph Wolf, Sidney Margulies,
Harry Levine, Sydney Goodman, David
KOhut, Bertram PranSky, John Arden,
Ben Allen, Alex August.
Others are NisSen Cahan, Joe CryS-
tall, Sidney Glickman, Ralph Karlin,
Nanny Karp, Joseph MOlinSky, Albert
MilinaS, David Neiman, Irving PlOtkin,
Norris Singer, Arthur Scheff, Matthew
Schuler, Ben Sonenblick, Leonard
Wohlgemuth, Maurice Zaken, Philip
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

Greenberg, Morris Becker, Albert Lab
ner, IrV OStrOy, Sid Williams, Nat
ROchlin, Peter Schill, Louis Sprecher,
Jack Stern, Murray Fruchtman, Morris
l.. Cohen.
PHI SIGMA
Last Sunday marked a dual occasion,
the showing of the new house and
introduction of the pledges, Nancy
Lavine, New York and Frances Cohen,
Los Angeles.
are: historian, Esther Kaplan; social,
Marilyn Fedder; philanthrOphic, Bev-
erly Howard; Avs and Pan-Hellen1c,
Zida SchaIler; house manager, Audrey
Meyer; song leader, Judy Miller.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Next board meeting will be held
Oct. IL at the Center. Plans are being
formulated together with the Rishon
group to welcome the important guests
coming from Israel in the "Flying
Caravan in November. The public VIII
be invited
" BOYS-GIRLS CLUBS.
Fall activities opened Oct. l with a
combined boys and girls club mem
bership party at Young Israel Syna-
"SOng of the Negev' following which
they sang Hebrew songs and danced.
Election of officers and planning ac-
tivities for the season will shortly fol-
low. Ida Danzig is leader for the girls
and Harold Bear sponsors the boys
group. Girls and boys between the
ages of and 13 are invited to join
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Most of the board was present at the
meeting held at Mrs. Ida COhen'S home
Sept. II. Plans for the annual Cabaret
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
(Sedley Photo)

front of Hille1 House at 1:15 pm.
and proceed together. The choral
and dance work will be directed
by Ida Danzig. Harold Kimmel,
pianist featured on a local radio
program, is accompanist.
These IZFA cultural outings
will combine the fun of singing,
dancing and swimming. Addi-
tional information may be had
by phoning Miss Danzig, 6-1348.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Form, IZFA Choral
And Dance Group

Something new has been plan
ned for the young folk with the
formation of a Hebrew Choral
and Dance Group sponsored by
IZFA, the youth Zionist group.
A pleasant aspect of the rehearsal
programs is that they will be
held at Rancho Diablo every Sun
day afternoon from 1:30 to 5
pm. commencing Oct. 8. The
Bakers have graciously offered
the use of their facilities for re-
hearSal.
Transportation to and from
the ranch will be supplied without
charge. The group will meet in
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

Night in December, sponsored jointly
with the Sheva club were outlined.
Appointments made by the pres, Mrs.
Hyman Epstein were: general chair
man, Mrs. Cohen; journal, Mines. 1.
Malinsky, Ellie Winkellers co-cha1r-
man; Mr.. and Mrs. and Darling pages,
Mrs. Nathan Finley; program, Mrs.
Harry Segal; food, Mrs. j. E. levin.
RishOn was placed on the National
Honor Roll for being the second club
in the country to complete its quota.
Next meeting will be Nov. 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

service, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. BlDie
Study and prayer. The public Is
cordially invited.
Burgess Memorial Church. Grow
Agency
G. A. Bentley, pastor Sunday
services: The church at Study,
1890 am. B.Y.F. at 1880 pm,
Tuesday; the church at worship,
800 pm. Sunday evening; In
dian prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 pm.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
C. L Owens, S. J. pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church Of Open Bible
Rev. G. w. Hart, pastor
Wednesday Bible study ana
prayer service, 7:45; Sunday
school, 10 a. M; Sunday MORN
ing worship, II a. M; Young
peoples Overcomer service, z p.
M; Sunday evening Eyangelistlc
service, 7:45; Everyone well
come.
First Congregational Church
"A. Clair King, minister
Church school, 9:45; morning
worshin, II; sermon topic, "A
Thrilling Faith" A new film on
Japan, "Kyoto Story" 4::30;
Pilgrim Fellowship, $50.
Church of God
Harold A. Wright, pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. M;
preaching, 1900 a. m; evening
service, 1880 p. m; prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
First Methodist Church
Rev. r. T. Ludden, minister
Church school, 9::45; morning
worship, II; youth fellowship
ST.. division, 500, intermediate
division, 6:45; evening Evangel-
istic service, g.; mid-week pray
er and Bible study class Wed
nesday, 8; choir rehearsal We'd
nesday, tbs.
Christian Science
Love" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. %,
1850.
The Golden Text is: "The
Lord hath appeared of old unto
me, saying, Yea, I have loved
thee with an everlasting love:
therefore with loving kindness
have I drawn thee" Jeremiah
81: 81.
Among the citations which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

comprise the Lesson-Sermon Is
the following from the Bible:
mo man hath seen God at any
time. If we love one another,
God dWelleth in us, and his
love is perfected in u.s.. q John
4: 12).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludeS the following passage
from the Christian Science
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, Divine Love
is infinite. Therefore all that
really exists is in and out OF
God, and manifests His love-.
Up. 34O).
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran SynOd)
Norman G. Johnshoy, pastor
Thursday, adult instruction
8 p. m. in the parsonage; Fri
day, adult instruction, 2 p. m.
in the parsonage; Children
choir rehearses in the church
at 400; Saturday, March OF
TRUTH" 8::45 a. M, Children's
Chapel, 9:15 a. M, over KGHL;
Jr. confirmation class in the
parsonage, 9:15 a. M, Sr. class!
1890 a. M; Sunday school, 9:45
a. m; Divine worship, II a. M
There will be a special business
meeting following the service
All voting members are request
ed to be present.
TRUTH" 8:45 a. M; Children's
Chapel, 9:15 a. m; Sunday
school, 9::45 a. m; divine wor-
ship, II a. m. There will be a
special business meeting fol-
lowing the service. All voting
members are requested to be
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
WAR POTENTIAL:
U. S. Coins Cited

While the national committee
for aeronautics reported that ut
is logical to assume" Russia is
working hard to develop super
speed warplanes to deliver atomic
weapons. it also reported continu-
ing American gains in the race
for air leadership" The committee
called for efforts to consolidate
these gains and push forward"
THE AGENCY reporting is the
governments chief organization
for basic aviation research and.
consequently. should know what it
is talking about.
The committee dropped one not
so-cheering note. however. by
pointing out that any nation that
wants to make the effort can build
practical military airplanes" able
to fly faster than sound.
''Superior-speed." the report
continued. ''is generally acknowl-
edged to be the most important
single element in successful air
attack and in defense against at
tack. Range also is important. The
attainment Of long range poses a
most difficult problem"
AND THEN the reports punch
line:
Gas in the case of the atomic
bomb. America cannot expect to
enjoy an exclusive advantage-at
best il can only plan by vigorous
and timely research to stay ahead
of any potential enemy :"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
GREAT BRITAIN:
AttIee Stands Pat

On the surface, at least, there
were no qualms over possible re-
suits and certainly no promises Of
reform as the Labor party in Eng
land loudly proclaimed that it
would stand for more and better"
socialism if it were returned to
power in the February elections
OBVIOUSLY, the overthrow of
the Socialists in Australia and.
earlier, in New Zealand, didn't
mean a thing to Prime Minister
Clement Attlee and his administra-
ton.
The party in power in Great Brit
ain laid down its platform in a
6,000-word manifesto. The plat
form Included:
"Wise development" Of the ad-
ministration of government medi-
cal services and other welfare
services Zone of the most holly
disputed of socialist innovations).
NATURALIZATION of insurance
that is, ownership by policy-hold-
ers.
Jobs for all.
Increase in production, lowering
costs and increasing imports.
More and cheaper food.
A home for every family.
No shelter for private enter
prise behind price rings and
rugged markets"
EFFORTS FOR PEACE in a
realistic" manner, and willing
ness to cooperate with Russia, as
with any other country that is
prepared to work for peace and
friendship"
Strengthening Of the association
Of the commonwealth and the At.
lantic pact.
An ambitious program surely
and one which must command
some measure of respect If only
for its declining to retreat in the
face Of what might seem to be a
dangerous situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
In the Churches
First Baptist Church Of Hardin
Sixth and Custer

First Baptist Church Of Hardin
Sixth and Custer
o. J. Grindheir1, pastor
Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a. m;
morning worship, IL a. M;
all young people between the
ages of 8 and IL are asked to
meet at the church at 4::30 next
Sunday afternoon for a party,
Plans will be discussed for or
ganizing a Junior B. Y. Fellow
ship. Senior B. Y. Fellowship at
TOO Sunday evening. Installa-
ton of officers. You are well
come.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, district pastor
Sabbath school, 2 p. M; wor-
ship services, 3 p. M; "You Are
Welcome"
Redeeemer Lutheran missouri
Synod
P. M. Freiburger, vacancy
pastor-Lutheran Hour, KGHL,
9 a. M; Sunday school, 10 a. m;
divine service, 7:45 p. M, at
the new church, one block
North of highway 81 on Custer
Road. y
Church of God
A. J. Stuart, pastor-Sunda
school, 1000 a. m; preaching
1900 a. m; evening service. u
80 p. m. prayer meeting Weo-
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
Christ's Evangelical Lutheran
Church Evangelical and Re-
f0rmed)
A. c. Kroehler, pasJor-Sun-
day school at 9:45 a. M; morn
in" worship. 10:45. a. M: youth
fellowship, z p. m; Bible study
and prayer service, Wednesday
1880 p. M; choir practice,
Thursday, 1880 p. m: confirma-
ton instruction, Saturday, z p
m.
The Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints
Elder c. De ton Broug h,
Sunday school 1000 a. m. In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Foursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 164
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday school
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages.
morning worship, 11:00 a. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, 6:45 p. m; EVangel1stlc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
VETS BONUS:
Added Support

The battle lines for the fight to
obtain a bonus for veterans Of
World War II has been strength
ened by support from the Amvets,
a World War II organization.
Meanwhile. the Veterans of For
eign Wars renewed its long-stand-
ing bonus appeal.
THUS. two major veterans or
CARNATIONS standing shoulder to
shoulder on the proposition that
the nation should reward their war
services with a bonus.
Harold Russell. Amvets national
commander. told the house veter-
ans affairs committee that by
every standard of equity the bonus
is justifiable."
Certainly the CTS of Conflict
Two had a precedence in the case
of the Doughboys of World War 1.
And. remembering history, they
would not be too disappointed at
early delays, inasmuch as it took
quite a time for the World War I
veterans to obtain passage Of a
bonus bill.
THE AMVETS and the VIEW
were agreed that the rate of COM
pensation for veterans should be
So day for service in this coun-
try. and $4 a day for service over.
seas. This would mean that a max.
imum bonus would be $4,000. with
an extra bonus for men who were
wounded in action.
The question of a bonus for men
who have defended their country
in time of war is one of the most
difficult with which a people may
wrestle. There is the vast gratitude
and appreciation of service on the
one hand. and on the other a con.
ception of patriotism and duty,
soiidified most often by lack of
necessary funds with which to re-
ward the warriors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Study Urged By
American Legion

Commander v. C. Overcast
of the Montana American Le-
gion has recommended a thor
ough study by the Legion of
existing veterans preference
laws, or the lack of them, in
the Treasure state. He suggest
ed that the present law be
amended to read as it did in
1913 and put in force "a real
veterans preference law placing
the veteran at the top of the
list"
Overcast said the present law
as amended by the 31St legiS-
lative assembly actually gives a
disabled civilian preference over
a veteran.
Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
GWEAWAY DUE
Potatoes

The government announced it
was going to give away" some
Of the enormous stocks of potatoes
which it bought to keep prices up
but, as usual, there was catch
to it. Not everyone could get the
potatoes. and it was not as free"
as it appeared.
THE POTATOES, it appeared,
would 60 only to the school lunch
program. the bureau of Indian af-
fairs. public and private welfare
agencies in this country and pri-
vate agencies doing relief abroad.
However, that was a move which
should elicit no criticism. mas
much as it savored more of intel
ligent government in action than
most bureaucratic actions.
Here's the catch:
FOR the school lunch. and some
private institutions. the give
away" program means they will
have to start paying something to
get potatoes they once got without
having to pay out a nickel. The
reason for that. it was explained. is
that for many years the govern
ment had a surplus-crop- disposal
program, for which congress ap-
propriated funds. This meant COM
modities could be delivered to
schools free.
Now. all that's changed. there
is no free-delivery fund. so school
lunches will have to pay transpor-
tation for its free commodities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Little Chance Seen for Major Tax Hike

that he would be defeated. and his
tax demands may have been in the
manner of challenge to congress.
Since then Mr. Truman appears to
have mellowed in his tax ideas.
. TIE tax-slash proposal was made
by senate finance committee Chair.
mar George. Georgia Democrat,
who. at the same time. also called
for government economy to erase
half the anticipated deficit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
SIMMERING DOWN

When top Democrat in Presi.
dent Truman's administration calls
for three-billion dollar cut in fed
eral taxes, indications are that Mr.
Truman's original plan for tax
hike has been abandoned.
When the President first pro.
posed an increase in taxes. he was
in a fighting mood. He had just
been elected in his own right as
President despite general opinion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

when a child is two to five
wears old, and are seldom
changed in later years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

Node to Sell for 2.Sa o Set
-Four each Of: square luncheon
plates, sauee dishes, cups, sauo-
sr., 2 OF. tumblers and S OF.
ivice CLOSES. Soye Nowl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

o Two-Tine Forks . Ladies' .
Potato Moshers . SPafulas .
Measuring Scoops . Bostine
Spoons . Hamburger Turner's
o Small Turner'S . Mixing
Spoons . 2h' Tea ssroinsr'
. Batter Whips
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
PALMER, THE VALLEY, TOWNSVILLE SERVED BY PUBLIC LIBRARY HERE

(The sixth in a series of ar ticles. explaining the functions of the various agencies bene- fitting from Community Chest funds in the MatanuSka Valley)
 The Palmer Library Association was formed in October, 1945, and is incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Alaska as non- profit organization.
 The purchase of library card entities the holder to a years membership in the association. The library to date has approxi- mately one hundred members. It serves Palmer and the surround ing Valley, including Jonesville.
 Since it's inception, the library has been housed first in the Co., Op Rec Hall and later in Al Kings Garage. It is now in the process of erecting it's own build ing with the help of the con- munity.
 With the new building to pay for, the library's expenses have increased. Not only are there bills outstanding for building ma terials, but there will be a con- stant fuel bill. That is one ex- pense it has never had before and a very important one.
 The only sources of money that the Palmer Library has are: CD the Community Chest; CD mem bership fees; (3) the Territory of Alaska; (4) any private unsolicit- ed donations.
 The money contributed by the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

Community Chest can be spent on running expense only. The money contributed by the Terri tory under the law regarding libraries can be spent only for books. It is matching fund up to $50.
 The library board expects to open the new library in Novem- Der and the plans at present are that the library will be open Monday through Friday from 2 to 4 pm. and at least three nights a week from 7 to g pm. In the new building there will be read ing facilities for both adults and children.
 Your contributions to the li- brary through the Community Chest will enable it to give better library service to Palmer and the Matanuska Valley.
 The Board of Directors of the Library Association is composed of Mrs. Earl Graves, president; George Giewitz, vice-president; Mrs. Don Ingalls,, secretary; Mrs. Foster Sims, treasurer; Harold Thuma, Rev. Victor Alfsen and Miss Louise Kellogg. An annual meeting is held to which all mem bers are invited.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
GRANGE BEGINS WORK ON NEW BUILDING

The long hoped for Grange building was beginning to ma terialiZe this week. Forms were poured at the basement location on the Grange lot near the Fair grounds, and members hope to be using their new facilities in an- other month.
 Changers are settling for only a basement at this time. The BOX 60 structure will have an upper floor at a later date. However, at this time, a single room will be finished in the basement, which will serve as combined meeting room, dining hall and kitchen.
 First work on the new building began 10 days ago. Palmer Con- struction Co. is erecting the struc-> ture.
 The Grange's building plans are in charge of Art Stacey, Bruce Graham and Ralph Dye, the three-man building committee. Club Makes $93 on Sale
 Of Secondhand Clothes
 The election day rummage sale planned by the home economics club of Northland Pioneer grange proved a very profitable under taking. Nina Stock, club mem Der and on the sale committee, said today that the organization netted $83 on the secondhand articles sold.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

eral-bearing lode on the west side of the Island. Sitkalidak is un- der lease to Jack McChord, rancher, who is raising sheep and cattle there.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
LODE NOTICES FILED ON SITKALIDAK GOLD

Three notices of lode locations on Sitkalidak Island were filed in Kodiak last week. The notices cover the Sitkalidak vein, a min
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Jop Reds
Face Test

TOKYO, Saturday, Jan. -
(UFD = The Japanese connun.
list party today faced its first
major split with publication Of
a cominform attack on Sanzo
Nosaka, Japan's number two
Red, charged with being ser.
want of the American Imper-
iolist" occupation forces.
Allied and Japanese ,observ.
ers believed the Soviet denun.
citation was. victory" in the
long smouldering inner party
fight for control between Nosaka
and party secretary General
Kyuichi Tokuda.
Although the Vitriolic Tokuda,
who was imprisoned for Is years
before he was released by the
Allies, is the number one Jap
anese communist, Nosaka has
large following among the
Japanese intellectuals.
SuaVe, sleepy-eyed Nosaka
fled Japan early in the 1905
when he was a professor at Keio
University. He went to Moscow
where he was the Japanese com.
intern representative and spent
the years of World War II with
the Chinese in Yenan.
He was repatriated to Japan
lin early 1916 and his first pub
lie statement was I'VE must
make the communist party loved
by the people"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Claim Reds
Sink Junks

HONGKONG, Saturday. Jan. z.
R-Pro- Nationalist reports. to.
day asserted government war.
planes sank about 500 sailing
junks and smashed new Chin.
csc Communist effort to land on
Hainan island, off the South
China coast.
The reports said that the rest
of the fleet, repeatedly totaling
about 1000 junks fled.
Both sides in China's civil
war frequently exaggerate claims
Of damage and casualtiesD
These accounts said the inva.
sion fleet was first sighted off
the west coast of Luichow penin-
sula. This is the peninsula that
juts to within 10 miles of Hainan.
Other warplanes were said to
nave wrought damage at the
port of Pakhoi, assembly point
for invasion craft about 100 air
miles north of Hainan.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
4NeWsnnen
Expelled

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Jan
6 - CUP - Czechoslovakia ex.
PEELED four western correspond
ents today.
They were R. R. Buckingham
%, United Press; Richard Kas.
ischke, 38, Associated Press;
Eric Bourne, Al, London Daily
Graphic and Sunday Times and
Exchange Telegraph Agency;
and Miss Amber Bousoglou, 26
French Press Agency.
Buckingham and Kasischke
were called to the foreign office
and told the accreditation as
correspondents in CZechoslova.
kia could not be renewed be.
cause they wrote dispatches
which did not present a "posi'
tive" picture of life in Czecho.
slovakia.