davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

And for the Of the week!
Jentrfce ONeal and JuantA
holy Saturday evening
Congratulations
future but promised
get better half IN
But Of these
I'll let you know all about I'll
Quite q cub meeting Sat
evening Mary and Maurice Howell Some
included Bill Fraction Doris White Jackie Smith
Franklin and others who dropped In
out! Next meeting Saturday at Hobarts GEORGE
Right!
boy frend His Donald
Hsrzay quite he plays
and that he halls from Mason City. Iowa
power to you kid! He's cute!
Minneapolis people turned out for the
Wheaey Friday evening Among the in
Mckinney Beverly Stanley Williams
Jewell Johnson Richard and Camille
faithful Beverly Baenger The Wheaey
Paul when the final ended
girls outplAyed St Paul chicks 2ol3
Oh WELL maybe next time well win!
Happy birthday greetings order for Billy Washer and
greetings California Margaret Brown
Hookup Of week Mr. and Mrs Tyler Howell
you Sunday
group planning good old fashioned indoor
Toomhs Friday January
have lots Of food and music
you know wen have lots Of fln
for this week. except this
excitement In Minneapolis and st. Paul
naturally Well this week the tables
turned Minneapolis St Paul they
many you along parade OF after
Paul win again dash TO Minneapolis for
Bopop Wheatley until see here or there
I remain. Charlotte Of course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
News From
pHYluS WNRAYLEV


Williams. who teaches tap and
ballet dancing at the Phyllis
wheatiey settlement house. were
among the featured entertainers
at the American Legion Banquet
held Tuesday. Jan. IT.
Friday. Jan. ~. at 9 p, M, a
coffee hour and organization meet.
ing for q women's chorus win be
held at Phyllis wheAtley House
Anyone who In interested may at
tend. Members Of the audience
win play musical games for prizes,
Folk dancing will be held at 8
O'Clock each Tuesday night at the
Phyllis Wheatley house. The
dancing will be for adults only.
Ira Dorsey of 81. Paul will APP
pear an the first guest Of honor
on the first of a series OF Sunday
evening musicals to BE- held at
Phyllis Wheatley house at 3 p. m.
Dorsey will appear In a musical
program Sunday, Feb, II. These
programs are open to the public
without charge. Dorsey's pro-
gram viii be announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Yes the returns beginning TO In for the Cspus At
any donations
I'm the organizations win let down and for al Of
you address all contributions
cTgpus Attacks Television Fund
Recorder pokesman office
314 3rd Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Names and amounts of contributors to the Crispus
,eydsion hInd IN date.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Church Society to Hold
Moonlight Soil Toniqht

The seventh annual moonlight
boat ride of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY. of st. Francis Xavier Church.
2000 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
will be held tonight at $50 pm.
The group will leave aboard the
S. S. Mt. Vernon from the Seventh
street Wharves, with proceeds of
the ride going to the youth pro-
gram of the Holy Name Society.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Pace to Give Address
AT St. Albons School

Secretary Of the Army Pace
will deliver the address at the
41st commencement of St. Albans
School for Boys at 10 am. next
Saturday in the Washington Ca
thedral.
Awards will be conferred in a
separate ceremony at II am.
next Saturday in the Cathedrars
outdoor amphitheater This will
be followed at noon by the dedica-
ton of a medallion window in the
refectory. The window was given
by the class of 1850.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Jefferson Davis Birthday To Be Celebrated Saturday

Confederate President Jefferson
Davis and soldiers of the Confed-
eracy will be honored at memorial
services Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday is the birthday ami
yersary Of President Davis.
The three weekend events to be
sponsored by the District Division,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. and the Confederate Me-
mortal Committee are a service
at II am. Saturday in Statuary
Hall of the Capitol; a banquet at
7 pm. Saturday at the Burling-
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Dr.. Murruy to Speuk

The Rev James Baxter Murray,
D. D.. of Baltimore, will address
the Mature Americans, Inc. at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Thomson
School. Twelfth and L streets
NV. His subject will be Super
annuated But Not Superincum-
bent :"
Evening star., 1950-05-31
PTA to Hold CornivoI

The Grant Elementary School
Parent Teachers Association will
sponsor a carnival from 3 to 9
pm, Friday on the school grounds
on G street between Twenty first
Evening star., 1950-05-31

ton Hotel, and a service at 2:30
pm. Sunday at the Arlington Am
phitheater.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

and Twenty-second streets NV
Proceeds Will so toward improve
ments in the school.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Guatemalen coffee trees aver
age a pound a year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

The first graduation and ordi-
nation from the Hebrew Union
College took place in 1883.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Our Film Folk
By Leon Gu+terman
copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD Hedy LAMAR,
the most beautiful woman in Hol-
lywood, is staging a rebellion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Bank Says Israel Dream Depends On
Support from Jewish People of US.
Photo by Robert Markow

Only American support-'yours'
and mine" = will bring happy
fruition to the dreams of the Jew
ish people in Israel, DR.. Joseph
Bank, Phoenix physician, told the
Phoenix Zionist District at an in
stallation meeting Oct. II.
Doctor Bank, recently returned
from visit to Israel, reminded
his audience that there is much to
be done in rebuilding the war-torn
settlements and in developing the
industrial and agricultural areas.
He told of the progress, cour-
age and stamina of the Israeli
pioneers in the epochal revival of
the Jewish nation.
Money Pledged
Financial pledges were forth
coming from members of the
group, and it was announced that
all funds offered at the meeting
would be added to the local dis
trict tractor drive now in progress.
The district is raising money to
send tractor to Israel.
Philip Friedlander was installed
as president and issued a plea for
community support in all Zionist
endeavor.
"This is an installation of all
Phoenix Jewry," he said. "It is
rededication to the words of the
sages-that all Israel shall have
share in the rebuilding, the re-
,vival of Eretz Israel"
Other officers installed were
Herman Levine, 1st vice presi-
dent; Jack Klaman, End vice pres
fident; Harry Breverman, secre-
tary; Harry Liebhaber, financial
secretary, and Joe Burdman,
treasurer.
Silverman Is MIC.
Nat G. Silverman, president of
the Jewish Community Council,
was master of ceremonies and con-
Quoted the installation.
A troupe of young people train
ed at the BCI camps of the Zion
ist Organization presented Israeli
dance interpretations. Members of
the group were Morrie Hershman,
Paul Sobel, Peggy Drey and Jean
Gottfried.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman in
voked the blessings. Community
singing and dancing rounded out
the evening.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

dom for Hedy, currently starring
in MGM's "Lady Without Pass
port and Paramount's Samson
and Delilah," she found later that
so much attention was paid to
showcasting her as a model OF
sheer. breath-taking beauty that
film producers restricted her op-
portunities to act.
NATURALLY every woman strives
for personal beauty and admlra-
ton" says Hedy. 'It would be
foolish for me to claim to be an
exception, but l have learned that
it can become dangerous boom
erang."
HER OWN life story would
make interesting screen MATERIAL
beginning with the day in Novem-
her when she was born in Vienna,
the daughter of Emil Kiesler,
director of the Bank of Vienna,
and Gertrude Kiesler. Although
born into a wealthy home and ed
ucated by private tutors, Hedy
was irresistibly drawn to the
theatre at an early age.
She determined that she must
90 to Berlin and become a student
actress with the great Max Rein
hardt. This was more easily deslr-
ed than achieved, but Hedy was
lucky. Reinhardt took an interest
in her, and she was soon appear
ing in many of his famous plays
She was attracting attention. ber-
lin had begun to notice her beauty.
Then she accepted a role in a a
picture filmed in Prague, called
"Sympathy of Love-" 1t was re
leased as Ecstasy and exploited,
to her regret, as sensation.
AN UNHAPPY marriage to
Fritz Mandl, international finan-
cier, decided her to leave the con-
tinent behind her. She first went
to Paris and then to London, but
she had no friends or contacts to
whom she could turn, and money
was running low.
In London she learned that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
War Crimes Laid
To Haifa Doctor

HAIFA, (JTA) - Memories of
the nightmare of the Auschwitz
concentration camp were recalled
here in a Haifa District Court
where DIR. Wladislaw Bering, a
physician, is standing trial on war
crimes charges. Bering is accused
of individual and mass murders of
Jewish inmates of the camp.
A 38-year-old survivor of the
camp testified that in December,
1912, he and IA other camp in
mates were transferred to the
camp hospital. There, he charged,
Bering administered spinal anes-
thetics to them. When the needle
broke in one mans back, the wit
ness swore, Bering had him killed
Immediately with lethal injec-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Plain Talk Applouds
Two Jewish Leaders

Two leaders in the Jewish COM
munity were lauded in last weeks
issue of Arizona Plain Talk, pub
lished by Former Mayor Ray Bus
ey.
The eve Applaud" column paid
tribute to Philip Friedlander, pres
ident of the Phoenix Zionist Dis
trict, for his long service to the
Zionist cause. The paper also
quoted extensively from recent
column in The Phoenix Jewish
News written by Executive Direc-
tor Hirsh Kaplan of the Jewish
Community Council, appealing for
adult leadership to keep Jewish
youth in the fold.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Egypt Seeks Key
Position in Middle
Eastern Defense

LONDON, (JTA) - A diplo-
matte offensive aimed at convinc-
ing the United States of the de-
STABILITY of pinning its Middle
Eastern policy on Egypt is about
to be launched following Egypt's
unsuccessful efforts to secur e
withdrawal of British troops from
the Suez Canal zone and other
notifications of the Anglo-Egyp-
tian treaty.
Preliminary moves by Egyptian
diplomats to secure Secretary OF
State Dean Acheson's assent to
high-level talks between Egypt
and the United States are report
ed here to have met with a nom
committal brushoff.
Nevertheless, Egyptian Foreign
Minister Mohammed Salah ell Din
will GO to Washington later this
month to try to convince the Unit
ed States Government to entrust
defense of the Middle East to an
Egyptian Army armed and finan-
ced by the United States.
Army Is Offered
(In New York it was reported
that in meetings between the
Egyptian Foreign Minister and
the American Secretary of State,
the former offered to raise an
army of 100000 to 100000
men in Egypt for permanent U.
N. police force if some other ma
ton equipped this force and the
British Army were removed from
Egyptian SOIL
Egyptian sources here indicated
that the Egyptian thesis will be
that neither Britain nor Israel can
be relied on for the defense of the
vital Suez Canal in the event of
war with the Soviet Union. If
Britain is to fulfill her Atlantic
Council undertakings in Europe,
according to the Egyptians, she
will have neither sufficient arms
nor troops to provide adequate de-
fense of the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Seven Named To
Group Plugging
For Tax Reform

Seven Phoenicians have accept
ed membership in the state organ
ization spearheading the drive to
secure adoption of constitutional
amendment 1O2, the school tax
equalization measure to be voted
on Nov. z.
Named to the statewide Coun-
ell for Amendment 102 are John
R. Sandige, Cavett Robert, Joseph
Stocker, Lincoln Ragsdale, Mrs.
Harry S. North, Mrs. James T.
Ryan and Mrs. Auggie Trujillo.
The council is composed of 30
Arizonans, representative of COM
munities throughout the state, who
have endorsed and are working for
the equalization amendment.
Tax Load Cited
eve are proud indeed of the
outstanding group of citizens who
have volunteered their services" "
said Louis Myers, chairman.
each council member is acute
ly aware of the inequitable tax
loads which now fall upon local
taxpayers and home owners" he
added. "And they know what this
means to our schools and-conse-
ouently-to our boys and girls.
Amendment 102 will bring
about basic readjustment in the
school tax set-up. 1t will shift
much of the cost of running our
schools to the multiple taxes of
the state government"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

Soy you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Californian Picked
For Brundeis Post

WALTHAM, Mass. - Brandels
University has announced the ap-
pointment of Fred Herzberg, for
mer executive director of the
Community Relations Committee
of Los Angeles Jewish Community
Council, as west coast regional
representative for the two-year-
old university. Named for the late
Supreme Court Justice Louis Dem
bitz Brandeis, the university is the
first nonsectarian institution OF
higher learning in the Western
Hemisphere to be established un-
der Jewish sponsorship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Hedy Lamar Says Beauty
Often Can Be a Boomerang

Louis B. Mayer, head of MGM
studio, was in the city, and she
managed to meet him. He was
leaving for America the next day
but he arranged for Hedy to be
tested by the London studio, and
the film to be shipped to him in
Hollywood. But Hedy couldn't
wait for this. She had enough
money to buy a boat ticket for
America, so she took gamble.
That was in 1887. She was on the
way to success.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Ruth Marks in Play

Ruth Marks of the Temple Beth
Israel Players and formerly of the
Cleveland Playhouse will make her
debut in the Civic Playhouse with
an appearance in "The Imaginary
Invalid" The three-act comedy
opens two-week run Friday eve
ming of this week. The Playhouse
is located at 3535 E. Mcdowell
Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20
Nuzis Enter Australia

MEL B o U R N E, Australia,
(JTA) - The annual conference
of the Australian Jewish Ex-Ser-
vice Association has expressed
serious concern over the large
scale immigration to this country
of Germans stepped in Nazi ideas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-20

against beauty,
and is out to
prove that, thus
far, it has been
a det r i m e n t
rather than a
help to her ca
reer.
Alth ough it
w a S h e r dra-
m a tic ability
which won star
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
MalnA
DenAoAoI

Lightning doesn't strike twice in the
same place-they say -. but when
it comes to March snowstorms it's a
different story-fact is that near
blizzard Sunday night made the
fourth consecutive year of heavy
snowfalls the second week in March
perhaps it's the Ides of March
when anything bad is apt to happen
however this wasn't as severe as
last year when six inches of snow
fall were swept into drifts that
blocked the country roads and closed
school for two days-remember it?
and if your memory is good,
you'll recall that two years ago
there was in the same week an s.
inch snowfall the heaviest in five
years and way back in 1947 six
inch snowstorm isolated some rural
areas for two days =. so If you're
disappointed in not getting that
spring gardening under way, re-
member it's happened before :.
despite all the winter weather-and
there's been plenty of it this week,
there's an undeniable rustic of spring
that cardinal we heard on the
way down town Tuesday morning
gave hint of better things to come
and maple syrup season on in
a small way in the Bluffton district
mostly for home use :. $. and
most of the Bluffton crowd home
from Florida-and the DR.. Soashes
back from a jaunt to Mexico City
somber air of the Lenten season
highlighted by shopwindow displays
of those tricky new Easter bonnets
never could figure how they could
get so much fol-de-rol on one head,
or one hat 3. Bluffton Legionnaires
and their ladies celebrating the Posts
30th birthday anniversary with big
dinner Tuesday night was a big
night, with veterans of two World
wars rolling back the years to the
time when they went out to do their
bit to make the world safe for
democracy and Bluffton rolling
out the welcome mat for the under
secretary of agriculture who will be
here Thursday night in place of Sec
retary Brannan-if you're looking
for fireworks over the controversial
Brannan plan you may have to be
satisfied with only a few sparks
since advance publicity from spon-
sors has taken pains to point out
that this is in no wise debate but
simply a discussion just how
heated the discussion will get will be
anyone's guess, albeit probably not
going beyond amenities . and
sport fans getting all set to follow
the national top collegiate basketball
tourney at Madison Square Garden
in New York next week when Bluff
tons own Bob Burkholder will be
one of the regular starters at guard
] on the Ohio State university team
which will represent the Middle West
as the best outfit in that section and
on the sidelines will be two of Ohio
States most faithful supporters,
Bob's father Harvey and brother
James from west of Bluffton . J.
Bob is one Of Bluffton high schools
luminaries who has been making a
| name for himself in the big time
good luck on your biggest assign
ment, Bob and Bluffton house
holders resting easier as the coal
crisis is past--just how fast coal is
being rushed to fuel-starved cities is
indicated on the long lines of empty
coal cars being rushed south to the
mines-there were 153 empties in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE

The defendant, Marguerite Belt. who resides
at 3949 Surber Drive Seattle S. Washington.
is hereby notified that the 3rd day of
March, 1850. the plaintiff, William S. Belt,
filed his petition against Der in the court of
being Case No. 394s6 inf hid CouM, praying
for divorce and yeQuitablS relief. on the
grounds of gross nealect of duty.
Said case will be- FOR hearing on or after
April 81, 1850.
William S. Belt. Plaintiff
By Light Siferd.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. So
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16

His wife is the former Pauline
Garau of this place.
Earl and another former Bluffton-
ite, DR.. VIM. "Bi'l" Albrecht, head
of the department of soils of the
University of Missouri, heard Bran
nan in a luncheon address in Wash
ington recently. Albrecht was a stu
dent and later instructor in Bluffton
college some forty years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16

one train going through Bluffton
over the Nickel Plate the latter part
of last week and Bluffton retail
ers getting all set to brush up on
their selling technique in that new
night school course that will hold
weekly sessions here through March
and April and last minute in
come tax reports being rushed to
the post office to beat the Wednes-
day midnight deadline-so goes the
middle of March.
A former Bluffton woman--the
only one who appears in who's
Who, celebrated her 87th birthday
anniversary last Thursday. She is
DR.. Helen Barnes now of Findlay.
She was member of Bluffton high
schools first graduating class IN
1881 when her father was one of the
early Methodist ministers here.
She is beyond a doubt, Biuffton's
most travelled woman, having crossed
the Atlantic by boat 13 times and
three times around the world during
her years as international secretary
of the Y. w. C. A. Her acquain-
tance extended to noted world fig-
ures, including the former Queen
Mary of England, the three Chinese
Soong Sisters when they were stu
dents in Southern Methodist college
at Macon, Georgia, one of whom
later became Madam Chang kai
Shek, wife of the Chinese general
lissimo and nationalist leader. Other
friends were Helen Gould and Mrs.
Russell Sage, at one time rated as
the first and second wealthiest wo-
men in the nation, both of whom
were liberal contributors to the 7.
w. C. A. movement, as well as Mrs.
Fannie Gamble, wife of prominent
soap manufacturer.
She counts among her greatest
achievements organization of Y. w.
lC. AS in New Zealand, Australia,
and Tasmania.
Seven years ago on her birthday
she invited to her home everyone in
Findlay with birthday in March
and organized them into group
known as the "Marchers." Since
then she has received messages from
"Marchers" each year on her birth
day. She says she will have another
"Marcher" party next year on
| March 9-when | am 88 -. !. so we
say again in this column-good luck
Helen.
| And speaking of March celebrities,
there's Andrew Jackson "Old Hick-
ory," seventh president and hero and
idol of the frontier folk back in the
days when all of northwestern Ohio
was being rough-hewn from the wild
erness. His birthday was this We'd
nesday-and that of one of his
namesakes-Andrew Jackson Jack
Fisher was Tuesday.
|
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan,
who cancelled his speaking engage
ment at the high school gymnasium
for Thursday night is described by
a former Bluffton man as being "a
sincere gentleman"
1t comes in a letter to this column
from Earl Heckathorn, former resi-
dent, now associated with firm en-.
gagged in the manufacture of lime.
stone products at Delphi, Indiana
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
TOBY RETURNS TO WASILLA

WASILLA-Toby has returned to Wasilla. He is a resident of some 15 years standing, in which he has divided his time between Wasilla and the nearby mining areas. He has many close friends in town.
 Toby is the small white-haired dog who belonged to the late Gus Swanson. Since his masters death he has been living at Snow bird Mine with MT. and Mrs. Phil HoldSWorth.
 He is now residing in Wasilla again, the houseguest of MT. and Mrs. Pat Carter. Old friends are invited to drop by with pat and greeting for Toby,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Son Born 10 Schnitz'

MT. and Mrs. Ronald Schmitz of Palmer are the parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 30 at Valley Hospital. The little boy arrived at 11:38 am. He weighed five pounds, eight ounces at birth. The child, first for the couple, has been named Brian Ronald.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

Last week we of the Valley Frontiersnoon nourned dead city, This week, are happy to tell you that the city of Palmer is not deod-it may sleep little longer, but it is not deud
 We who believe in the city of Palmer lost the first round in it's battle for existence last week, when an election to decide that issue denied We already at work gathering added facts, more substantial proof and concrete evidence of need to present again at q new hearing.
 We shall ask for that hearing as soon as we have built structure of facts firmly thot we cannot be denied second time
 We who believe in incorporation expect to fight this battle until it is carried to the final judge-the people who live in the proposed city. We will not be defeated until the final judge has proved to be in the minority.
 Therefore, we pledge again a renewed battle over our sleeping city, until you readers and future city residents have proved to that Palmer is really dead.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Local Men Can Register For Draft at Posfoffice

The Valleys draft-age young men need no longer go to An chorage to register, under the Selective Service Act, postmis- tress Beatrice Huntley announced this week. A new registration off, flee has been set up for local men in the Palmer postoffice.
 All young men between the ages of Is and 28 Gall those born after Aug. 30, 1922) must register. Mrs. Huntley reminded.
 The order applies to all men in this age group, regardless of their previous military service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

DON'T FAIL 10 vote Tuesday, Valley voters best can help the Matanuska Valley by casting their ballots at the Oct. 10 - General Election.-(Paid Adv.)