davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

attended local schools and is a
senior at Tucson high school. He
joined AZA in 1948. When a new
AZA chapter was formed this
summer, he was chosen to get the
group into action, and served as
temporary president. At the first,
formal chapter elections held at
the clubs last meeting, he was
again formally elected president
of the Al Jolson chapter.
At Tucson high school he is
president of the Forensic Society,
and was selected on the basis of
scholarship and popularity to be
one of the 43 junior guards at
graduation last year. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wal
tuch.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Young Israel
Drive Is On

Young Israers members are di-
recting activity on two fronts
an intensive two months member
ship campaign and plans for the
anniversary dinner in January.
At the last congregation meet
ing Chas. DanZiger, membership
chairman, upon making his re-
port said, "Our slogan is build
Young Israel-backbone of Amer
lean Jewry'. Renew your men,
bership and enlist new members
thruout the city. There is strength
in numbers" Mrs. George Singer
is Sisterhood's membership rep
resentative.
An outstanding and unusual
program is promised at the second
anniversary dinner at the Center
Jan. IA. The dinner, like all
Young Israel affairs, will be an
excellent one, says Mrs. Seymour
Roth and Sidney Williams, in
charge of arrangements.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
&oe;ah
and Rsrsona1

Arnie Robinson will visit his
fiancee, Sandy Fischman, over
the school holidays. He will be
accompanied by a ZBT fraternity
brother, Joe Tilim. The three
will be at the coast for New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Surkis, New
York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kesselman and plan to
remain until May. He's from New
York where he has been in the
mems sports wear business.
David Mishkind'S mother ar
rived Tuesday night to spend sew
era1 weeks with the family here
and to be present for her grand
sons Bar Mitzvah in January.
Arriving last week from Chi
cago were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Kerstein, who are living on E.
9th. He's longtime butcher and
she an office secretary.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Center Reserve
Fund Established

At the last Delegate Council
meeting members recommended
to the CJA ALLEGATIONS Commit
tee that $1,000 be set aside in a
sinking fund moneys to be held
in reserve) for the eventual pur-
chase of a center building. No
final decision has been reached
about purchasing the present CEN
ter. They further approved that
this money be advanced as a loan
to UJA for the 1851 campaign
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
OFF THE RECORD
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN
PEOPLE .

Lord Samuel the first Palestine High just
eighty
People close to him the past few he has been strictly
all orthodox practices Sid
immigrant family He neither
Italian
FIGURES.
More than speak Hebrew in Israel Over oo% Of
Avivs residents Hebrew Jerusalem points
hind while in FIaifa only 57% employ Hebrew.
ABOUT BOOKS
haven't gotten around reading Joseph Gaer short novel
the Rock get the book at 1t is fascinating
effect of the of changing civilization
olovng Jews Of small town in Bearaba Ludwig Levi
rightly called work of with complete control
Jewish life Eastern Europe that above the
eu and the types depicts and becomes symbol of the Jewish
spirit in the world.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Rabbi Danzig Guest
AT Dedication

Rabbi Abraham Danzig was
guest speaker at the dedication Of
the new Beth Hebrew orthodox
synagogue in Phoenix Sunday
afternoon. Number of out-of-
town persons were present for the
formal opening. 1t is Phoenix's
first orthodox synagogue.
A fund appeal by Rabbi Danzig
for the new synagogue brought
excellent response.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
HERE N THERE
By LYNN SILVER

what color is your formal?"
what is the dance theme?"
These were the most frequent
questions the week before the
Senior Prom at the high school.
Saturday night everyone found
out. Theme was fountain of
Youth" Dancing away at I'm
Forever Blowing Bubbles were
Ruth Hollander and Dave Leibo-
vitz, Paul Katz and Grace Hand
maker, Rayda Gordon and Bill
Finer, Adrienne Davis and Dave
Brickman, Allan Bazar and Ro-
chelle Elster, Harry Elster and
Charlotte Flyer, Sally Malinsky
and Max Volk, Rita Waltuch and
Norman Fisch, Joan Schenk and
Jerry Kaplan, Leanore Levy and
Jerry Goldstein among many 9TH
ers.
after the Dance Is (was)
Over" some divided their time
between the Monte Vista and the
Talk of the Town. At the latter
place they enjoyed that wonder
full entertainer and singer, Birdie
from the Great Gildersleeve show.
Also seen at the Talk were Dee
dee Sonenblick with Dick Herbst,
Shirley Schuman and Eddie Ko-
pei, Phyllis Berman with Sid
Katz. Congratulations Phyllis
and Sid.)
Birthday wishes of the month
go to Marty Stern who was hon
ored at birthday party given by
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Hatcher. A gayla good
time was had there.
Youth Council held their Cha
nukah dance Tuesday night. Odd
ity of the evening was the grab
bag for prizes and dances. En-
joying the refreshments were Ellie
Reinhard, Bernie Silverberg, Di-
anne Rosenblatt, Arlene Singer,
Bob Lukacs, Dick Stein, Ruth Ne
wins.
Friday night at the movies
were Marcia Kosta and Les Kip
mis-, Barbara Agron and Neal
Kurn, Marilyn Glickman, Flora
Lee Epstein, Fred Schiver, Larry
Pam and Steve Bleich.
School honors go to Elaine Pit
luck and Gladys Goldstein, both
newly elected to the National So
ciety. Elaine is prominent in stu
dent-body activities. She is
member of the Senior Council and
also works in the senior office.
Gladys works on the Chronicle.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
WaltuCk Elected Regional
AVA President Unanimously

Jack Waltuch was unanimously
elected regional AZA president
at their recent convention in
Phoenix, signal honor in tribute
to his leadership and activity.
Born in Jersey City in 1888,
Jack came here at the age of II,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

the Indians. During one of the
marches the one son, John Reynolds,
disappeared. The mother of course
felt that he had been killed by the
Indians
Shortly after this, as if verifying
the thoughts of the mother, the In
dams by force took two of the small
est children from the mother, Eliz-
abeth and William, aged only three.
And again, shortly after this, the
mother was for some reason taken
to Fort Detroit, where she was put
into the hands of the British. Here
she at once set out to work out some
plan to try to rescue her lost chill
,dren. In rags, and worn nearly to
death, she did any kind of work she
could, such as sewing, and as a
prisoner of war, received rations
from the British. While here, she
was approached by an officer by the
name of Reynolds, but she refused
to tell him anything about herself,
in spite of the advantage she might
have gained had he proven to be a
relative. She said she did not wish
her children to claim kin to Tory"
Far off in the wilderness, Eliza
beth and William were carried to
the same place, and each was Civ
en-, as sort of prize, for the Chief
and his sister. Elizabeth sought to
please her mistress and was able to
see William at times. She spoke to
another white captive, a woman,
and begged her to promise that if
she ever escaped, she would send
word of her location to her fathers
brothers, in Washington County,
Joseph Reynolds, and Robert Smith
Then the time came that Eliza
beth was carried to Fort Detroit,
but little William was left in the
Indian village. The mother had
pleaded with the British to send par
ties in search of her children, which
they finally did. On this trip, they
brought in Elizabeth
1t was many months after that
Elizabeth was called one day to an
officers quarters, and shown her lit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

tie brother. The little boy i'm
mediately knew his sister, and soon
they were restored with great joy
to their mother
Two remained, Joseph, the oldest,
and John. Joseph had been taken
by one chief to be trained to be-
come his successor. AS such, it was
almost impossible to get him away,
but that brave mother went into the
wilderness herself, visited the tribe,
and managed in some miraculous
way to abduct her son. And at an
other time a British Officer brought
to this brave mother her other son,
John
This family went through severe
hardship, but in the end it came out
far better than many others. These
Reynolds returned to their native
Washington County, with the loss of
only the father, who went down in
the very first fray with the Indians.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

sented, and general discussion
about the modern system of educa-
ton was entered into by the faculty
and patrons.
Refreshments were served, with
each block of cake having a small
lighted candle on it to celebrate
Founders Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
accompanied by Miss Mary Poe,
spent Sunday evening as guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Cushion, Graceham, Frederick Coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bloom, Jr.,
and children, who have been resid-
ing with Mr.. Blooms parents for
the past month, moved to Smiths
burg on Friday.
Miss Lucille Miller, Funkstown,
was a caller at the home of Miss
Mary Poe on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers, who
have been honeymooning in Florida
for the past two weeks, returned
home on Wednesday, They. will 60
to housekeeping in the home of Mr..
Myers sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Diller.
Dofrox;,o n,,n Ad,ar4;eare
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
spent the week end of February II
at the home of Mrs. Anderson's SIS
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehman, near Lancaster While
there they attended the Ice Follies
at Hershey, Pa, on Saturday eve
ming.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eakle and children also visited the
Lehman family, and fine turkey
dinner was served by a friend OF
Mrs. Lehman to all their guests.
Mrs. Berlin Richardson and daugh-
tiers, Sally Anne and Lorelie, left
on Wednesday of last week for 8
three weeks visit with Mrs. Rich
ardson's mother, who resides in
Florida. Mr.. Richardson took the
family to Washington where they
got a through train to the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Tullis, Glyn.
don, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rine-
hart on Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Potter, Waynesboro,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Stoner.
A sum of $125 was raised for the
Smithsburg Fire Company from the
card party sponsored by the Letters
burg PIT. A. last week. Many do
nations were received by the com
mittee from people who could not
attend the party.
Mrs. Eugene Young, who was TAX
en- suddenly i'll last Wednesday night,
is improved and able to be around
again
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carl, Antie-
tam Springs Road, are announcing
the birth OF a baby girl at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
The Leitersburg PIT. A. held its
February meeting on Thursday at
the school. The meeting was called
to order by the vice-president, Mrs.
Virginia Bowman, due to the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Richard
son, who is in Florida.
A Founders Day program was pre-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

Miss Lilah Ross, who fell and broke
her hip this past week, is a patient
at the Washington County Hospital.
Mrs. Nora Wiles and Walter Smith
are also patients at the Washington
County Hospital, having undergone
serious operations there.
Bobby Geiser, a member of the
Smithsburg High School Varsity
Basketball team, is suffering with a
bad hand, hurt while in the work.
shop at the High School.
Mrs. David Bachtell is recuperat-
ing at her home after being a patient
at the Waynesboro Hospital, where
she underwent several minor oper-
atoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sturgis, of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mrs. j, Hugh Warrenfeltz.
Mrs. Jacob w. Warrenfeltz is spend
ing a week here also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Newman
are able to be out again after being
confined to their home for several
weeks with the mumps.
There was a fine representation
from Christ's Church, Cavetown, at
the dinner and program held on
Tuesday, February IA, at Christs
Church, Hagerstown. Rev. Freder-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

ard Morningstar, Hagerstown, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rine-
hart on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

The Ladies Mite Society held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clark Fraver on February Is, with
approximately "a attending
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

ick c. Schweinfurth, the director
gave a very inspiring message.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Virginia Potter, Waynesboro,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Stoner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

Miss Betty Louise Bachtell, a Jul
nior at Western Maryland College,
visited her home twice the past week,
both on Wednesday and Friday,
when she appeared as soloist with
Phil Testers orchestra at Valen-
tine dance and also a Tall Cedar's
dance.
She returned on Sunday and was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Bachtell; Mrs. Jacob Warrenfeltz, of
Charles Town, w. Va; and J. Hugh
and Sara Louise Warrenfeltz, of
Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Smithsburg News

Miss Lilah Ross, who fell and broke
her hip this past week, is patient
at the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

The Mems Bible Class recently
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Pound,
with r. S. Winders presiding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

The following Smithsburg men
will be guests of the Hagerstown
Chamber of Commerce at a dinner
on February 27 j. Hugh Warren
feltz, William Gardenhour, Van It
nyre, Walter Bromley and Archie
Rinehart.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

Miss Lucille Miller, Funkstown,
was caller at the home of Miss
Mary Poe on Saturday afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Tullis, Glyn-
don, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14

Chicago (LPA)-Collier's mag
azine, never known as friend ol
the Truman Administration, assails
the American Medical Association
in its issue of Dec. 16.
In an editors box with an article
on "Our Alarming Doctor Short
age", Golfers comes out for fed
eral aid to medical education. "The
Senate has already passed bill
which would provide money to end
the doctor shortage, says Golfers,
"If the ANA continues its fight in
the new Congress, we trust that
the lawmakers will have the cour-
age to enact the measure anyway
in the interest of urgent necess-
ity."
THE bill referred to provides
$3.50, 100000 The ANA announced
Dec. 7 that it was donating $780,
900 to the nations 79 accredited
medical schools, with the hope that
others would make much larger
gifts. A bill similar to the Senate
bill has. been bottled up in the
House Commerce Committee. Rep.
Andrew j. Biemiller ID, Wis.,
sponsor of the bill, commented that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Singing Commercials Not
Enough. MednY Expldins

cational opportunities of genera.
tions to come will be affected by
your decision now"
Meany noted that American
workers have always been strong
supporters of education, recogniz-
ing that "an intelligent citizenry
must be an informed citizenry." He
pointed out that, "it was the work
ing men and women of this country
who led the fight for the establish
ment of the free public school sys-
tenn" He noted that labor led the
fight for public high schools, and
today is just as interested in col
leges, universities and extension
services.
Through development of radio
and television, he noted, possibil'
ties for educational services ano
information for the millions have
been tremendously expanded but
''the use of television for general
educational and community pro-
grams has been rather limited,
and "the history of the last 2s
years has shown that radio has not
played the great role educationally
(Tsrn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Pension Plan For
|longshoremen 10
Start In January

New York City (ILNS). = The
pension plan won by the Intema
tional Longshoremen's Association
some months ago will begin opera
tions Jan. 1, a joint union-employel
announcement said.
Joseph P. Ryan, lila president
and John V. Lyon, chairman of the
New York Shipping Association
which represents employing steve.
dores, said that 81, 100000 had beer
paid into the fund so far this year
through the employer contributions
of cents for each man-hour work
ed.
The pension benefits will accrue
to longshoremen who retire at the
age of IS, after 25 years of service
in the industry. Retirement, how
ever, will be on a voluntary basis
and it is estimated that 900 men
will be eligible Jan. /.
Unlike the social security sys-
tenn, the plan provides that a long
shoreman may continue to be en-
.ployed to any degree after retire
ment, but not within the longshore
industry. Payments are not linked
with federal social security pay
ments.
Pension Amounts Not Yet Set
The board of trustees is negoti-
fTnrn TO Pa0e Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14

Washington (LPA)-"This new
and powerful medium should not be
handed over entirely to the adver-
tising industry for exploitation as
a sales medium"
SO declared George Meany, sec
retary-treasurer of the American
Federation of Labor before the
Federal Communications Commiss-
ion. He spoke in support of the
plea of educators that a specific
percentage of television channels
should be reserved fer the exclu-
sive use of education. eve want
our children to learn something
more from television than singing
commercials" Meany said.
'"The government owes greater
obligation to the American people"
he continued. at should protect the
nations children and it's grown-ups
from the over-commercialization tc
which they are now subjected"
Declaring that existing televis-
ion stations have failed to provide
a forum for various points of view
on national problems, Meany told
the FEC, "the home life of count
less American families and the edu-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Rail Engineers
Ask ice To Check
On Ii Equipment

Washington (LPA)-The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
wants the Interstate Commerce
Commission to get after the Long
Island Railroad. The Brotherhood
wants the ICCtto enforce inspec-
tion and testing rules for all rail-
roads that have self-propelled pass
enger and freight cars like those
on the Ii train which was wrecked
Thanksgiving Eve with a loss Of
78 lives.
J. P. Shields, Brotherhood chief,
said there is no government regu-
lation now requiring maintenance
of the most vital safety devices on
powered electric cars and that rail-
roads ain many cases neglected
even the most elementary precau-
tons"
A union spokesman said that the
ICC ruled in 1924 that self-propell-
ed cars do not come under the rules
requiring inspection of brakes and
safety devices on locomotives.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen has al
ready demanded that the Long Is
land put a second man, a fireman,
in the cab of its engines.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
|Jiggermen Elect
Isaac Jones To
Head Local No. II

Members of Local Union No. IL
are not forgetting their less for
tunate brothers among the shut-ins
this Christmas. In spirit Of good
will and friendship, cash donations
will be given all those who are on
the sick list. Members on the var
ious shop committees will take up
"a collection on their respective
plants and all jiggermen are urged
to give generously to this worthy
cause.
At our last meeting officers for
the new term were elected as fol-
lows: Isaac Jones, president; Ern-
est Terrence, vice president; John
Weber, recording secretary; Fran
els Cubberly, financial secretary;
George Lucas, inspector; Charles
Blazier, inside guard; Luther Hall,
statistician; Delbert Hull, trustee;
Charles Blazier, auditing commit
tee.
Guy Digman, retiring president,
urged the members to support the
new officers in carrying out the
duties of their respective offices.
To our national officials and the
trade in general, our best wishes
for a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. -O.C. II
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
ANOTHER WARNING
ON COLD CURES

Albany, N. Y. (LPA)-".No real
cure for colds is known, according
to the New York State Health De-
partment. In a new pamphlet just
issued, the department says "At
present there is no medicine that
will destroy the cold germs once
they have taken hold in your body
1t added that more research is
needed before the true value OF
anti-histamine drugs in the treat
ment of common colds can be estab-
liShed.
(LPA warned long ago against
the claims of drug manufacturers
that anti-histamine drugs would
cure colds. After a breakdown by
the Federal Trades Commission,
the manufacturers agreed to stop
claiming their drugs would cure
colds, and now merely claim that
in many cases the preparations will
cure or minimize the symptoms OF
ia cold.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
New Car Prices
Boosted BY GIN

Detroit (LPA)-General Motors
has announced a price increase OF
something less than five percent
on 1851 Chevrolets, Pontiacs
Bucks, Oldsmobile, and Cadillacs
1t was the first boost announced by
the Big Three"-GM, Ford, and
Chrysler.
C. E. Wilson, GIN president, said
the increase was due to higher
costs for materials and labor-he
didn't mention that his company
made more money in the first nine
months of this year than it did in
any previous full year.
Wilson pointed to the recent
three-cent hourly raise given GIN
workers, the rising cost of steel
e percent), copper 1924 percent),
zinc (68.5 percent), and rubber
600 percent)-he didn't point to
GINS all-time record net income
through September 1850 ($702, $685.
1867 nor to sales (s5,500, ,000,0 ,000).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
|Union Wants New
Disability Law

New York LPA)-The lntena-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union-AFL has proposed that the
present New York State Disability
Benefits law be wiped from the
books and "sound and adequate
one" written.
James Lipsig, assistant executive
secretary of ILGWU, told a Joint
Legislative Committee on Indus
trial and Labor Conditions in New
York, that the present law vio-
lates the basic principles of sound
social insurance.
He presented a survey showing
workers bear the costs Of disability
benefits and said that even the
present law should be Immediately
rewritten so that the employer
would pay. Lipsig said that 22O,-
900 ILGWU members received dis
ability benefits without contribu-
tions from their own Union Health
and Welfare funds.
Lipsig also charged that the pre-
sent formula for figuring benefits
on the basis of the average weekly
wage during an eight-week period
is grossly unfair and should be
scrapped. He favored procedures
and methods used under the I'm
EMPLOYMENT Insurance law.