davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

NOIICE--Chevrole and Oldamobi1e
.aolo service By factory Trained raFio
eLalrinan 7. a Burton and C9muanv.
me- Milford, Del Phone 1ss9 T-97-ff
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

EXPERT WATCH REPATRg---arT
work reasonably done fn o77r r7o,lre,s
!uliy equipped shop. using ouIv rentr-
me me materials. Soczrider and ChanaIer
ssnore s5e5e Theatre Building, Milford. Di1f
9ooo- 21-a-8f-ff
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
FOR

l.pii hALm rhiro mlldmp lota
lisi nNlsll. ~ rllb limits pU0 fnal m
hVa hNnW Z ~ hp a ~, at a saa,I
nee W Q lank Milford s36,lf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22

"A Christmas party was given
@:the Fish Wolf Robe home in
Rspwning Tuesday n i g t, 200
people including children for the
most part, attending. It was a
giant feast, with large quantities
of scandy and various kinds of
delicious edibles being distrib-
uted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry johnson
left early this week, where they
will enjoy a visit with her rela-
tiYes extending through Christ
mas at Missoula.
Patsy Lewis. student at the
Washington S tat e College at
Pullman, is home to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loewer
are proud parents of a little sor
born at the Memorial Hospital al
| Cut Bank last Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
Events In Brief.

Miss Eileen Miles, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Miles, ar
rived home from Mt. Pleasant,
Utah last Saturday. She is at
tending Wasatch Academy there.
Last year she completed her jun
ior year in Browning high school.
Miss Marjorie Marion is home
from the University of Montana
to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mar.
ion. This year she is a senior.
John Grounds, Sr. is at the St.
M aries Hospital at Conrad.
where he is under treatment for
a stroke suffered recently.
The Tribal Office will be closed
Monday. Dec. Is until Tuesday
Jan. 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22

Jimmie Coulter, a student at
the University of Washington
School of Medicine, arrived home
last Sunday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with home folks.
Because of t h e illness of his
father, he arrived earlier than he
had originally planned. He will
devote time W h lie at home to
medical studies that he would
have engaged in had he remained
later at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Love will
enjoy the holidays with relatives
at Minot, N. Oak. Both are men,
bers of the local school staff.
Bill and Keith McCurdy, form
erly of Browning, were here Wis.,
iting friends this week. Bill is a
student at the University of Mon
tana and his brother a student
of Charlo high school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22

Charles Coulter is m a king
favorable recovery at his home,
patience and determination be-
ing factors to enhance his steady
improvement.
Word from Douglas Swingley,
who had written from Phoenix,
is that he with Leo Harris will
spend the Christmas holidays in
Mexico. The two recently left
Browning together, Leo planning
to spend most of the winter with
a brother in Phoenix.
Supt. and Mrs. Harry H. Cloke
will make the m o s. of their
holiday vacation by spending it
with home folks. Supt. Cloke will
be with his parents at Butte and
Mrs. Cloke will be with her par
ents at Ephraim, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou LeCorno are
home from their annual honey
moon. It's nice to be rich.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Old Days Recalled As
Temple Emanuel
Plans Anniversary

To an old-timer like Harry A.
Drachman, the planning and
building of Temple Emanuel 40
years ago was milestone in the
history of the Arizona territory.
Arizona's oldest Jewish house of
worship, which celebrates its 40th
anniversary in November, was in
its initial stage in January 1910.
From the middle '80's until
that time, the few Jewish fami-
lies in town would gather on Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur to
hold services at the Masonic Tenn
pie, then two-story building
over the Cosmopolitan Hotel,
Main and Pennington. Occasion
ally there was a Purim dance. In
those days the Jewish families
carried such names as Zecken
dorf, Staab, Ferrin, Marks, Katz.
Isadore Meyer and his brother
had store on S. Meyers, WelSch
and Wolfe conducted the finest
dry goods store in the territory,
called the White House.
Very first minutes of the Tenn
pie founders, the board of direc-
tors of the Hebrew Benevolent
Society Gas it was first known)
on Jan. %, 1910 are concerned
with receiving a lot for a House
of Worship on S. Stone. Later
they authorized the expenditure
of $4,000 for a building.
Persons who have contributed
to the building fund mentioned in
these first minutes are named as:
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Albert Steinfeld, S. H. and Nose
Drachman, Salz Eber, A. j. and
Leo Goldsmith, Joseph Ferrin, P.
Meyerhoff, S. Heineman, Dave
Bloom, A. E. and B. M. Jacobs,
H. Solomon, Eva Mansfield, Mark
Lully of Nogales and his brother,
M. J. Brown, Felix Levy, Hugo
Donau. Still active in the Tenn
pie are Dave Bloom, M. ]. Brown
and Max LisitZky.
Money was a problem even in
those days. In the minutes of the
April 1910 board meeting ap-
pears the following: 'The secre-
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Pioneer Women
SCaraUan' Coming

For the first time in their his
tory, the Rishon and Sheva Clubs
of Pioneer Women will have the
rare privilege next month of well
coming an outstanding leader of
the Moatzat Hapoalot, say the To-
cal presidents, Mrs. Harry Siegel
and Mrs. Hyman Epstein.
A gigantic welcome by the en-
tire Jewish community is planned
to mark the visit of the Flying
Caravan" to Tucson Nov. 8 and
8. Three top-ranking Israeli wo-
men will tour 81 cities in the US.
and Canada between Oct. and
Nov. 20. The tour marks the or
ganization's Silver Jubilee. Pion-
eer Women, women's labor Zion
ist organization was founded in
1925 in New York.
Mrs. Eshkol, wife of the FL
nance Minister of Israel heads the
group who will visit Phoenix and
Tucson. A public reception in her
honor will be held at the Temple
Nov. 8. She has a record of 80
years of pioneering in Israel. Most
of her efforts have been devoted
to education and social welfare
work among working mathers.
In recent years she has been con-
cerned with the integration of
immigrant women to Israel. A
woman of rare accomplishments
and ability, she typifies women's
contribution in preparing the
groundwork for the new State.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

tary was instructed to write Mr..
Ike - advising him that the
Temple was being erected and to
help a little more with his dona-
ton"
Commemorating the 40th ami
versary, Temple Emanuel will
hold an impressive Sabbath serv-
ice Nov. and a dinner-dance on
Nov. 5. Charles J. Miller is in
charge of the celebration with
VIM. Dawson, co-chairman, Mark
H. Klafter, honorary chairman.
All the Temple groups are parti-
cipating in the celebration.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
SisterhOOd Has
Member Drive

Sisterhood Anshei Israel en-
barks on an "all out" drive for
members this season, spurred on
by the need for funds for the pro-
posed Hebrew School bldg, ac-
cording to Mrs. Hy Strikman,
pres, and Mrs. Sidney Weisber-
ger, membership chairman.
At the last meeting five new
members were enrolled: Mines.
Leon Bitter, Ida S. Cohen, Max
Fineman, David Magdovitz, Eva
Thikoll.
Serving on the membership
committee as co-chairmen are
Mines. Sam Deutsch, Morris Sla-
vim. Others are Mines. Louis Co.
hen, Maurice Falkow, l. H. Hand
maker, l. Margolis, Joseph Rosen-
bluth, Bert Walkow, Louis Zim-
bier.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
.JWV Post
Changes Name

Impressive ceremonies are
planned by the Jewish War Vet
erans when they formally change
their name to the Friedman-Paul
Post, Jewish War Veterans at an
evening ceremony Nov. 4 at the
EI Preside Hotel. Ted Berlin is
in charge. The public is cordially
invited. A number of prominent
persons are expected to partici
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
pate. SAYS Berlin.

pate, says Berlin.
"The Post feels greatly honored
to be named for two heroS of
World War II who paid the su-
preme sacrifice" Maxwell War
ner, post commander, declared.
Friedman is the son of Mrs. Elmer
Present and Paul of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paul. Both boys were
reared in Tucson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Kodiak Boat Horbor Still an Uncertainty

H. L. Meats, chief of civil works branch, Alaska district, visited Kodiak this week at the request of the Chamber of Com merce to discuss the need of a small boat harbor for Kodiak.
 The Alaska district of the U. S. Corps of Engineers recognize the need of such a harbor, but the project must be authorized and the money appropriated by Con- gresS before any action can be taken, Moats said.
 Moats pointed out that the Army Engineers are now making a comprehensive survey of such projects in Alaska. The Panama and Copper River Basin surveys will be completed this year, a re- port covering Southeastern Alas ka will be made in 1851 and one covering the Alaskan peninsula and Kodiak will be made in 1851.
 It was suggested that if the city of Kodiak could obtain mon ey for the survey, it might be possible for the Corps of Engi- neers to proceed with the work immediately. In such an event the survey could be completed and ready for congressional con- sideration by next spring.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Kodiak Boy Scouts Are Strictly LondIubbers

Four Kodiak Scouts and their Scoutmaster who started out for a cruise on Manashka Bay ran into difficulty they had not an- ticipated. They anchored their boat at Devils Bay and went ashore for a bit of exploring, but on their return they discovered the boat had drifted onto sand bar instead of staying properly anchored.
 Two of the boys hiked into town to report their plight. The Coast Guard cutter BittersWeet
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Youth Problems Studied By AIGSkon Commission

The problems of Alaska's 33,OO0 children under Is years of age are to be considered this year by the Alaska Commission on Children and Youth (the territorial coun- terpart of the White House Con- ference on Children and Youth. It is the goal of the commission to study Alaskan children and to help them receive the best services possible in the fields of education, health, welfare, labor and recreation.
 In nearly 100 Alaskan commit mites there is a local committee to study the problems of the areas children and youth. As a part of the territorial program, a series of articles has been planned by George F. Crisman, executive secretary of the Alaska Commis- sion. These informative articles will appear weekly in the Valley Frontiersman. "The articles will
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
BULLETIN

Following the public meet ing called to decide the future of the Center, members of the Kodiak school board agreed to assume responsibility for main tenance of the Center building. The school board plans to use it for extra classroom space, and to continue part-time rec reational activities there, as well.
 To finance the recreation program, the school board plans to sell annual member ships in the Center, and to con- tinue the annual subscription drive for Center funds.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15

raised for it's maintenance in the community. At a public meeting of the board recently, those who spoke indicated that they wished to see the center continued. They asked that its operation be con fined to the amount of money raised, that more definite pro- grams for certain age groups be planned, and that the center be as self-supporting as possible.
 , The $1,00O deficit has been wiped out with contributions to- taling $1,040 collected this month, and the Kodiak young people are willing to pay membership fee to help raise funds for the opera tion of the Center. The young people voted that they would, in addition to helping finance the center, do everything possible to see that it is kept open.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Lutheran Church Service Set Back 10 Three P. M.

Time of the church services at St. Johns Lutheran Church in Palmer has been changed again, Rev. Joseph Frenz announced this week. Beginning Sunday, Sept IF, services will be held at three o'clock in the afternoon, rather than at eight o'clock in the morning.
 Sunday School and Bible classes for all ages will be held prior to the church hour, at two o'clock.
 Reverend Frenz extended an invitation to all to attend these services.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
TRUCK INTERRUPTS PHONE CONVERSATIONS

Telephone communications were seriously disrupted in Palmer yesterday, when a truck tore out main lines late Wednesday after noon. All North Palmer and across-the-tracks lines, with the exception of Valley Hospital, were reported out of order all day.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15

was called to the rescue, and sailed for Manashka Bay to pull the boat from the sand, and then tow her back to Kodiak.
 There was no damage to the boat or to her would-be sailors.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15

not be concerned with politics or with secretarianism," MT. Cris- man promises. "They will be for, of, and about children, especially Alaskan children"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15

Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, home demonstration agent here, will visit the Anchorage Exten- sion Service office this weekend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Community Center Will Be Continued Af,kodiok

- The Kodiak Community Center will continue in operation, but only to the extent funds can be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
R1uer Rouger attends
Student YNCon/erence

Benjamin G.. Ncusom. vice
president OF the Michigan Dis
trict Of the Student YMCA at
tended policy-making con-
ference OF the YMCA Student
Committee last Saturday at Jack
son Jr College, Jackson. Mich
The conference IVES composed
of Dean Emil Leffler from AL
bion College. chairman of the
Ccnfercce. and religious activities
administrators representing seven
colleges and universities who arc
participating members in the
Mirhioan District Of the Student
yMCA.
Other stu Tents attending were
Burl Rommick and Burt Cramcr,
rre 'ident and secretary respect
lively Of the Michigan District OF
the Student Y.
Principal questions under con
Sidcration by the conference were
The Message and Mission of the
Student " and The Essential
characteristics Of the Student
Christian Association Movement"
Neusom made a report and
OF current state
wide affirmation pledges.
He is the son OF Atty. and Mrs.
ID. S. Neusom, who are now on
an indefinitely extended tour of
the western states. For the past
'ew weeks Atty and Mrs. Neu-
;om have been visiting their eld-
st son. Atty T G. Neusom. who
is practicing in Los Angeles. Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Martin, in couple of weeks.
Some dancers at the Omega
formal at Veterans Memorial
Building Sunday night were:
Jimmy Powell. Betty Canty. Bill
Jones, Jimmy Cole. Bob Thomas.
Clarice Blake, Villa Jester. MI.
and Mrs. Fred Hill. Joan Farve.
Fred Haines, Evelyn Reed. Pearl
Grissom, June Guy, Mike Smoth-
ers, Irene Dawson. Horace Ev-
ans, Bill Chris, Barbara Gales
William l.. Green was honored
with a going away party at his
home Saturday night.
Seen enjoying the music and
chattering back and forth were
Clar Freeman, Norman Whitby.
Rernice Harvard, Adelena Stci
gois, Herbert Craig. Billy Parker.
Dolores Louis, Betty Lou Brown.
Betty Ann NOVEL;, Bob Thomas
Horace Jefferson. Pete Living
ston. Jimmy Kendericks. Jimmr
Fritz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Amos Milburn Cures

TEMPLE. Tex Amos Milburn
8ee dcred' man, has prov
81 lively that there's moth
M eng on the road that a
hpt 'ice attraction can't cur
cured the ailing box
osis Of Texas dance promoters
pa current swing through the
l<'n Star State.
Pis.ns i total OF 10 one-nigl t
aihls IN this state. Mllburn
crossed almost $4,000. High spot
RI NtN IeXaS tour was his ap
z rance at the City Auditorium.
houston. where he tailed mark
- Se279
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Ollie Shephard Inks
Columbia Record
Pact

NEW YORK Blues-singer OIL
lie Shepard was signed to a Co
lumbia recording contract and
waxed his first session for the
Columbia label this week.
Shcpard, who accompanies him
self at the piano. waxed four of
his own original compositions
with a Seven-piece jump combo
in his Columbia disc debut.
Shepard is the newest name to
be AIDED TO the Columbia label
in that firms campaign to aug
ment its roster Of top Negro re-
cording artists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Todor r. Alikasovick. owner
Of the Balkan Cleaners. spon-
sored Dawson Recreation Cen
tiers Halloween party for more
than 500 youngsters recently in
cooperation with the Depart
menf of Parks and Recreation.
Left 10 right: Todor r.. Alikaso-
yick Flora Mae Collie. Ran
dolph Patterson. GwendolYn
Caver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

heccivcd card from frankie
Dee of New York City. who
will be returning bacdk TO the
city in a very short time. He
represents SchenleYs.
Happened to run into Dawn
Watson who is still covering
stories for the Courier and at
tending Wayne University. Look
ing very chic as usual.
While at the Sugar Hill Bar
happened to run into another
fourth-estater, Roy Stephens, who
was relaxing and enjoying the
music.
Sarah Woodside seems TO
have that look that all school
teachers have when they make
fheir first debut in the profes-
sion on pins and needles.
Jimmy Hendricks and Jimmy
Fritz are now home on furlough
for few days.
Darius Smart was crowned
Queen at the Omega's formal
danceSunday night.
Nov. 18th is the deadline for
filing application blanks for all
Debufanfes. Get them at the
YWCA for the Cotillions second
annual affair.
Walter Mason, dramatic read
cr' will present his concert at
the AIT Institute with Vivian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Miller Student Wins
Tech Scholarship

Robert L. Cureton, Miller
High School student Of 269 Ed
mund Place, was among IA De-
troit youths who received one
year scholarships for l9505l.
The awards are presented an
nually TO Detroit high school
graduates by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Detroit Institute of
Technology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
The lvesr Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1850
Ginger Nsamarg,
BY Virginia Hood

Beverly Harvard and Bob Mays who elopcd quite
while back now settling down to enjoy married life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FuSARI DECISIONS
 FLOOD, TEN ROUNDS

NEW YORK, March 11-R- Charlie Fusari rates right up at the top as welterweight contender but right now the Jersey fighter wants no part of champion Ray Robinson.
 Not when he can pick up 10 of those crisp $1,O00 bills for an easy job like last nights in Madison Square Garden. The ten G's was Charlie's cut of a $42,527 gate paid by 12,O36 fans.
 The blond bomber from Irvington, NJ., battered game, green, 20- year-old Jimmy Flood with every punch in the book to win a 10- round decision breezing. Fusari weighed in at 151a pounds, Flood at 158.
 we will skip Robinson at the moment, if you don't mind" said Vic Marsillo, Fusari's voluble man. ager. Al Weill (matchmaker for the International Boxing Club would like us to take on Paddy Young or Billy Graham next and we are inclined to oblige."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FILIPINO MA50NS HONOR OFFICIAL
 OF GRAND LODGE

A distinguished Filipino visitor from Seattle, now back in his owr city, expresses appreciation fol Alaska hospitality and hopes tc return the courtesies at the Octo- Der convention of the masonic order Eyes of the Philippines.
 Dr. Leoncio V. Molina, grand sec- retary of the Grand Order, re- gently spent ten days in Southeast Alaska, including a three-day visit to Petersburg. There he, with off cers of the Juneau lodge, installed Bonifacio Lodge No. 4.
 While here, he was lavishly enter tained by Mabini Lodge No. 9, ot which Jose Dumlao is worshipful master.
 Mabini Lodge held special com- munication in honor of pr. Molina, who was complimented the next night at dinner. Both events were in the home of Sam Constantine. Another dinner and impromptu program, in the Mirror Cafe, was given on the eve of his trip to Petersburg.
 Accompanying Dr. Molina to that city were Constantine, Dumlao, Tony Florendo and Pete Taber- nilla, who assisted in installing of ficers of the new lodge. The cere- monies were celebrated by a dance and late supper.
 The Filipino masonic officials were honored on their return with a "welcome-home" dinner, and an- other special dinner was given by the Ladies Auxiliary and their friends, in the Constantine home. Highlight of the entertainment was a program of songs and speeches which were recorded.
 On the last day of Dr. Molina's s visit, he was honor guest at break fast party in the Baranof Iris Room, then taken on a sightseeing tour of Juneau and vicinity, and to see Mendenhal Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
NATIVES TO GET
 AIR FROM EXPERT
 ON FISH PROBLEMS

A highly qualified fishery man 3gement expert has transferred to the Alaska Native Service from the Fish and Wildlife Service to help Alaska's natives with their fishing.
 Henry Clay Scudder, for 16 years with the Bureau of Fisheries and the Fish and Wildlife Service, has big job ahead of him in ANS, of ficials said
 One of his assignments will be a survey of the fisheries in the AL eutian Island region, where the main money crop of the AleL,S has in the past been fur
 Scudder, as credit officer With the native resources department of ANS, will investigate the possibil- ities of establishing small native canneries and quick-freeze plants on the Aleutian Islands. This will mean a preliminary study Of the fish inhabiting the area to see If they are marketable in quality and quantity, ANS officials said.
 Actual establishment of fish, pro- cessing plants will follow if the finds of fish indicate that fish, cries can take the place of trapping ss a source of income for the na- tives. Trapping in the Aleutian Islands has been poor since the war, ANS officials declared.
 Scudder will work with Art Walk CT, ANS credit officer, in his et- forts to determine the suitability of the Aleutians as a site for na- tive fisheries.
 Backing for establishment of fish, processing plants would come through loans from the Federal Such loans have all ready been instrumental in the es-. tablishment of purchase of salmon canneries by native communities at Rake, Hydaburg, and Hood Bay.
 Scudder's background in fish, cries work will be applied to prob lemS arising in native fish indus tries throughout the Territory, ANS officials said.
 He first came to Alaska in 1886 with the fish cultural division of the Bureau of Fisheries. His ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

perience includes three years on the Pribilof Islands where he work ed on problems arising from the sealing operation.
 He spent part of the war in the Panama Canal Zone working as an engineer on the proposed third set of locks. When this project was abandoned because of U-boat ac- tivities, he went to Washington, D. O., where he spent the remain der of the war coping with pet roleum problems.
 After the war Scudder returned to Alaska as a FWS fishery man. agement agent.
 A coffee-and-c party honor ing him was given in the FWS of fices yesterday.