davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-29
AUTOS g TRUCKS WANTED
(Continuedl
WANTED 100 CARS

80 to so Bring title II car ID
financed, we will pay of balance No
dickering. immediate cash See be-
SALES l34h Que ST NV MI S300
Evening star., 1950-12-29
DESK SPACE

Conn. and K: new modern attractive
desk space for those who want the
best; receptionist. switchboard mail
and telephone answering service
available Call DI. 2704
, 1950-08-18

patched. Urgent attention,
therefore, should be given to
the arrival of organizations
now in being"
The report noted that eight
nations are now represented
by naval forces and consist of:
Australia, Canada, France, The
Netherlands, New Zealand,
South Korea, Britian and the
United States. American Aus
tralian and South Korean
fighter planes are supporting
the United States bombing
missions. Canadian troop car
rier aircraft have joined the
US. Military Air Transport
Service in flying men, supplies
and material.
, 1950-08-18
Filipino Troops MuY
Be First Reinforcem'ts
For U.N. in Koreu

The regimental combat team
from the Philippines, includ-
ing veterans of Bataan, may
be among the first United Ma
tons reinforcements in Korea.
President Truman accepted
the Island republics offer Of
troops. In a message thanking
Pres. Alipidio Quirino, Mr..
Truman said: Il am proud that
the soldiers of our two nations
will again stand shoulder to
shoulder against the forces of
aggression.
, 1950-08-18
GEN. NC ARTHUR

emphasis since the prepare
tons of the last report offers
of combat forces have been
made by a number OF members
of the United Nations.
4Nm
|. Mac Arthur said: "but, its is
my sincere hope that the mem
Der nations of the UN will,
without delay, build up the
strength of our ground forces
to bring the conflict to a sue
cessful conclusion quickly it
is essential for the member ma
tons to act speedily. The ma
terial utility of each contribu-
ton is directly related to the
rapidity with which it is dis
, 1950-08-18
Federal Agencies
Getting Assignments
on Economic Controls

President Truman started
passing out work assignments
to government agencies which
will administer some parts of
whatever economic controls
Congress finally authorizes.
He met with the heads of
Federal regulatory bodies at
the White House as the Senate
waded into another day of ar
guments over the scope Of the
powers to be given the Presi-
dent for home front mobiliza-
ton.
, 1950-08-18
FOR SALE

"Kingland" Parcel of Retreat,
IS fertile acres-Southside,
Short motoring distance from
Christiansted. Sale will be by
sealed bids to be submitted to
the Law Office of Almeric
=. Christian, Box 425, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Island, by
Friday, September is, 1850.
bids will be opened on Satur-
day September 16, 1850.
Notice will be given to the
successful bidder three days
after the opening of bids.
Upon receipt of such notice, or
within seven days thereafter,
the successful bidder must de-
post with the undersigned
five per cent of his bid, and
agree to pay the balance with
in thirty days thereafter or
forfeit his deposit at the OPP
ton Of the undersigned.
The right to accept or reject
any and all bids is hereby re-
served.
Dater at Christiansted, Vir-
gin Islands, August Is, 1850.
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney at Law
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Israel Today
Continued from page u

UJA to speed the transportation
of thousands of ''now> or never"
immigrants to Israel from Iraq,
Roumania, Hungary, Tripolitania
and other countries.
Joseph Brindis, chairman of
the Community Council, under
whose auspices the guests will ap-
pear, says Recent developments
involving the transfer to Israel of
homeless Jews from certain Mos
lem and eastern European coun-
tries are so urgent as to require
speedy action" He stresses there
will be no solicitation of funds
whatsoever and urges everyone in
the community to attend and hear
the latest about the efforts of Is
rael to serve her people.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Tucson's The Place

If Tucson gets a new industry
a pencil factory-you can thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sonenblick and
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobson for
doing good job of selling" Tue
son to their cousin, Henry Has
senfeld, Providence, R. 1.
When Mrs. Jacobson was east
this summer she told her cousin,
Mr.. Hassenfeld that the Sonen-
blicks now live in Tucson. He
hadn't seen his cousin, Mr.. Sonen-
blick, for almost SO years and was
eager for a reunion. He flew in
for a day and was entertained at
a family dinner at the Westerner
by the Jacobsons and Sonen-
blicks.
He told them of his visit to Is
rael where he found strong need
for industry and so he is building
a pencil factory there. He owns
the largest pencil factory and
graphite company in the east.
Urged to do the same here, his
Tucson hosts pointed out the am
pie labor supply, potential west
coast market nearby, low operat-
ing costs. He agreed to consider
it and will return this winter for
a longer visit.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Attends .JWB
Regional Meet

Representing the community at
the regional melting of the Jew
ish Welfare Board this weekend
in San Francisco is Jack Fruch-
thendler, newly appointed chair
man of the Center committee.
His selection was made by the
Council board. He will also par
ticipate in the program as a dis
cussion leader.
Theme OF the meeting is "Jew-
ish Community Center Evalua-
ton and New Directions" Irving
Edison, pres, of JWB and Lloyd
Dinkelspiel, vice-preS., will take
active part in the sessions.
While there Fruchthendler will
interview applicants for the posi-
ton of program director of the
Center, untitled since the resigna-
ton in September of Maurice Lev
in, who returned to Seattle.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Brindis New Pres.
Continued from page u

Council officers and members
take major role.
The Council is composed of 25
member organizations; admins
ters a social service program,
community center activities,
nursery school, refugee resettle-
ment, community relations, and
conducts the annual CJA cam
paign. Recently a Youth Coun-
Gil was organized as an adjunct.
Major committee appointments
are announced by Joseph Brindis,
Community Council president.
They are: Center, Jack Frucht-
hendler; Community Relations,
Arthur Tannenbaum (until Jan.
l, 195D; CJA Collections, Harry
Shift; VIM. Davidson, publications;
Office management and budget,
Irving Rubinstein; social service,
Mrs. Bea Berner; Aaron Levy,
ALLEGATIONS, Mrs. Louis Cohen
community liasion. They will
automatically become members
of the executive committee.
Committee chairmen will select
their own committees to serve
with them for the year.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
An Israeli Talks of Politics
In Visit With Relatives Here

Chain Pearlin, visiting in Tue
son from Tel Aviv recently, felt
so intensely about the Israel po-
litical situation after the fall of
the Ben-Gurion cabinet that he
was prepared to cut short his stay
in the U. S. even tho he has not
been in America for 40 years.
A member of the General Zion
ist party (made up primarily of
business mem, he believes it may
become the dominant political
party following the new general
elections in Israel. They would
form a coalition cabinet.
Resident of Israel since early
childhood, he is a successful bust
ness man dealing as an importer
of building supplies and holding
interest in several other concerns.
Active in the General Zionist
party, he says for a long time Is
raelis anticipated this situation as
inevitable because of the Mapai
policy of non-conSultation with
the other parties.
He feels that Mapai, until now
the dominant party, known as
the Labor Party (since its main
support is derived from the His
tadrut) should have consulted
more with other party leaders
and retained the common touch"
For example, antagonism was
created by the rationing program
which was unnecessarily severe.
The damage had been done be-
fore an advisory committee of
merchants and consumers was Or
ganized.
A "sore spot" with General
Zionists has been that the Hista-
drut federation of trade unions
conducting labor cooperatives)
had a monopoly on material and
opportunities, in their opinion.
Whereas, he declared "To build
up Israel we desperately need to
invite, to encourage private capi-
tai investments by Jews and nom
Jews on a profitable basis.
Mr.. Perlin is optimistic for the
future of both investments and
industry in Israel While the Re
ligious Bloc would propose certain
religious measures that do not
have popular appeal, he feels that
were the General Zionists in pow
er, they could negotiate most of
the differences and secure mutual
cooperation.
He is the brother of Yona Alex
andre whom he had not seen for
80 years. He was accompanied
here by another brother, Henry
Perlman, Washington, D. C.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
= JRtlttHtr


5711-195O
ROSh Hodesh KiSlev...........Fri, Nov. 10
Hanukah, 1St Day...........Mon., Dec. 4
*ROsh Hodesh Tevet..Sun., Dec. 10
Fast Tenth of Tevet Tue, Dec. 19
5711-195l
Rosh HodeSh SheVat.. Mon. Jan. 8
HamiSha ASar B'Shevat Mon, Jan. 22
*RoSh HOdeesh Adar lived, Feb. Z
*ROSh HOdesh Adar 2Fri., Mar. 9
Fast of ESther-......-.......-Wed., Mar. Fl
----1 lus,
*The second day of Rosh Hodesh,
which is the first day of the new
month, is given.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

Arizona Past. November 3. 1850
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
EMPLOYMENT OF
MINORS ABOARD
FISHING BOATS

Qualification of the Child La
Dor Law regarding the employ
ment of minors in the fishing
business as released by the Ter
ritorial Department of Labor.
Employment of 16- and IT.
year-old minors aboard seine
fishing boats is permitted under
the amended regulations of the
Alaska Child Labor Law provid-
ing such employment is regis
tered with the Territorial De-
partment of Labor, the Commits
sioner of Labor, Henry A. Ben
son, announced this week.
The registration forms may be
obtained from local superintend-
ents Gof schools or from the De-
partment at Juneau.
There is no change in regula-
tions governing employment
aboard trolling boats and work
aboard trolling boats is permit
ted for 16- and 17year-old boys
without registration.
"The purpose of registering
employment of 16- and 17-year-
old minors aboard seine boats
is to protect the health and well
fare of our Alaska youth and at
the same time to permit these
boys to gain work experience
and vacation earnings.
"Registrations will be can
celled whenever we find the
boat engaged in illegal fishing
or in violations which show If
responsible operation or abuse
of the MINOR aboard the boats, y
Labor Commissioner Benson
stated.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
ASC Anticipates No
Further Trouble

In view of temporary re
straining order, entered Saturday
by the Federal District Court
prohibiting interference Wi h
the handling Of Alaska salmon
industry supplies, the Alaska
Steamship Company is proceed
ing on the assumption that no
further difficulties will be ex-
perienced in moving this cargo,
D. E. Skinner, vice president
and general manager of the com
pany said.
1T is anticipated" he stated,
that heavy cannery freight
bookings will be forthcoming
for the next Bristol Bay sailing,
the motorship Coastal Rambler,
to depart as soon as loaded, and
the next Southeastern Alaska
freighter, the motorship Square
Knot, scheduled for June o.
Additional ships will be
placed on loading berth if the
cargo offerings dictate, it was
pointed out.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
MAN FOUND DEAD IN
HOTEL ROOM

Ray Lille, resident of Van
Glider Hotel was found dead in
his room on the morning of
May %. He had complained the
day before of not feeling we'll
and had consulted a doctor.
Time of death was set at approx
imately 4:40 am.
Lille, SO, had been in Seward
about one year, working for
Standard Oil and more recently
as longshoreman, but had been
warned against strenuous labor,
according to acquaintance.
The body will leave Seward
Tuesday, May 80, by plane en-
route to Linden, California, near
Stockton, to the home of his
mother, Mrs Marie Lille He
is survived by young daughter,
Radine, and his mother.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

nors of various states proclaimed
the day year after year, until it
was finally declared legal holi-
day and named Memorial Day,
the better to voice the feelings
of a grateful nation.
In eight of the southern states,
because flowers bloom earlier,
Memorial Day is observed May
10 or May 26 instead of May 80.
There is scarcely village in
the United States in which there
is not some family which mourns
the loss of a son or brother. Yet
in many communities it is only
the few who remember the sig
nificance of the day Service or
CARNATIONS like the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars hold memorial services at
the cemeties, which for the most
part are not attended by the gen
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
Exfru-ScheduIed
Sailing by Coas+wise

The SIS North Beacon of the
CoastWise Line will make an
extra-scheduled sailing direct
from Seattle May 81 to Seward,
for the special benefit of com
mercial shippers during the alb
normal movement of construc-
ton shipments to Whittier, it
was announced May Is
She will be followed five days
later by the SIS James w. Can
non which will make the usual
scheduled calls at Portland, Sc
attic, Seward, Whittier and Val
deZ
The special supplementary
voyage is the first sailing in
CoastWise Lines Alaska serv-
ice of the privately chartered
North Beacon. She has just been
equipped with radar equipment
and limited refrigeration facili-
ties. =:.
The ship is due in Seward the
5th or 9th of June.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
QUEEN CANDIDATES
TO BE NOMINATED
AT JlTNEY DANCE

The Fourth of July Commit
tee has announced that candi-
dates for queen to reign over the
July 4th celebration will be NOM
mated at the Jitney Dance on
Sunday, July 2. She will be
elected and crowned at the 4th
of July dance as highlight of
that affair. Nomination and cleo
ton will be by popular acclaim,
without the previous sale OF.
tickets as in former years.
CALICO SKIRTS
The costume for the ladies
during the celebration and at
the dance will be the long calico
skirts of pioneer days. Anyone
who is fortunate enough to own
or acquire an old fashioned sun
bonnet to complete the costume
will be in the height Of fashion.
Derby hats will be available for
everyone.
The committee feels that if
the women would start wearing
long dresses during next month,
especially on boat days, it would
help advertise the celebration.
BABY CONTEST
A baby contest which proved
to be very popular two years
ago will be handled again by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Babies from six months to two
years of age are eligible. There
are many beautiful babies about
town, and this contest is creating
a great deal of interest.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
eral public. Why?

eral public. Why?
Are we too busy enjoying the
day away from work to spare a
few minutes with bowed heads
in memory of our dead? Do we
stop to thank those who are no
longer with us for the privilege
of enjoying that fishing trip we
might not otherwise have had?
If all nations everywhere
should stop a. moment to think
over the graves of our war dead,
perhaps we would not be rush
ing with such speed toward the
act of adding thousands more to
the list
Memorial Day is a sad and
beautiful day, let's pause a mo-
ment and be thankful for those
who returned, and honor those
men of memory-lest we forget
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
SEATTLE C. OF c.. MEMBERS
TO BOARD SIS ALASKA HERE

The Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, on tour in Alaska, is
expected to be in Seward Memo
rial Day to board the ship Alas
ka which is due in at 400 Tues
day morning.
According to the itinerary as
set up by the visitors, they will
not be able to meet the Seward
people unless they arrive during
the day by special, because of
the change in the ARR passen-
ger schedule.
Mr.. Walt Sipprell, president
of the Seward Chamber of Com
merce, had no definite word
by press time Monday, as to
the time of their arrival.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
Memorial Day
Services

"A short Memorial Day Service
will mark the observance of the
day in Seward Cemetery. May
80. at IL am. A firing squad
under the direction of LII John
Burk. US. Army. and Frank
Mitchell. Commander of Ameri-
can Legion Seward Post No. S.
with prayers by Chaplain Arlie
HaYne will pay respect to Sew
ards war dead.
Wreaths and flags will be
placed upon the graves. Mem
bers of the VIEW. American Le-
gion and both auxiliaries will
take part in the ceremony.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

MEMORIAL DAY. day set
aside to honor the men who gave
their lives to preserve the
American Way. How do we OBJ
serve it?
Right after the Civil War, the
women of the South set aside
one day each year to decorate
the graves of their fathers, sons,
brothers and buddies who had
died in the lost cause. For years
those faithful people remem-
bered in grateful gesture and
sincere feeling the ones who
were gone. 1t was called Decor
alton Day.
General John A. Logan, Com
mander in Chief, Grand Army
of the Republic, named the same
day for the observance of the
beautiful custom, and the COVER
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
Are You Interested
In Acting?

Do you remember the fun
you had in high school and later
in the preparing of amateur the
atricals? The Gateway Roper
tory Theater group is asking
for talent. They want more
actors, costumers and st a G G
hands. There is more downright
fun in getting ready for play
than in the presentation itself.
That final evening is always
one of tense excitement, after
weeks of work and pleasure in
the learning of parts and put
ting the thing together. Most
everybody has had some exper-
fence in amateur performances,
and many enjoyed the whole
thing. This is your chance to get
back into the swing.
The little theater movement
in Seward must not die for lack
of support. In response to last
weeks appeal, several persons
came forward with offers of as
sistance in time and materials.
This was a good beginning, but
it was just beginning. Contact
Larry Cobb and talk it over.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
CUB SCOUTS ENJOY PICNIC
AT FIRST LAKE

The Cub Scout pack picnic
last Saturday at First Lake was
attended by nearly so of Sew
ards young gentlemen and their
parents. Weiners and potato
salad made up the main fare
with cake and cookies as spe-
Gals. Soda pop was purchased
from proceeds of last months
Country Fair
Wolf and bear books were
passed out at the picnic.
The local Cub Scout pack is
rapidly improving in appearance
as many of them have their
uniforms and it is hoped that the
entire group will be in uniform
by July 4th.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
Census Report Shows
Sesdevia Area Gain

James D. Brown, Divisional
Supervisor of the Census, re-
ported last week that the town
of Scldovia shows an increase
of eight over the 1910 census,
but the recording district of Sell
dovia has increased 400 persons
in the ten years. Latest figures
give Seldovia as 1913, and the
recording district at 1900.
The largest increase is in the
Homer area, according to Brown,
but the exact figures were not
given.
All reports are preliminary
and subject to revision.
The Seward figures have not
been released yet, but will be
made later this week, Mr.. Brown
stated.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
MEL. HORNER RETURNS
FROM STATES

Mel Horner, Moose Pass, long
time resident of Seward and vi
entity, returned Friday via SIS
Aleutian, after spending the
winter in his old home country
in southern Michigan and north
ern Indiana.
Mel went as far as Pennsyl-
vania on his vacation. Says he
found the winter weather miser-
ably cold and wet. Much worse
than Alaskan weather, he says,
and he is glad to be back.
Mr. Horner will spend the
summer at the mine on Falls
Creek.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Dick Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Brown, joined his
parents here last week. Dick had
been attending Anchorage High
School and so did not come to
Seward at the time his parents
Joined the staff at Jesse Lee
The Browns older son, David w.
Skip Brown, is also here and is
helping with the Jesse Lee Boy
Scout troop.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
Whales Put On EurIv
Morning Show

Early Sunday morning two
black whales escavorting in the
Bay attracted the attention OF
workers, and by seven O'Clock
groups of people were watching
their antics from vantage points
along the railroad and beach
They gradually worked to-
ward the far shore and could
only be seen through glasses. II
proved to be a perfect Sunday
morning eye opener.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

A birthday party is fun, but
nothing to get too excited about,
according to young Michael
Painter, who fell asleep before
his birthday cake was cut last
Friday afternoon. However, he
was gust one year old. His IL
guests did justice to the cake
and the rest of the refreshments
Green and yellow steamers
from May pole in the center of
the table extended to each plate,
much to the delight of the young
guests. Michael is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Painter.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Mrs. Gladys Peterson from
Homer is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Millerman. She arrived
here Friday, May 26, and plans
to 60 from here to Whittier
where her husband is now en-
ployed. Her husband, Dave Pet
erson, is former yardmaster
here at Seward.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

The McMullen's Marvels, girls
bowling team sponsored by Nc
Mullen's store, were treated to
a Chinese dinner and later taken
to a show by Mrs. Ray James,
owner of McMullen's, last Thurs
day evening. Miss Jane McMul-
ler and Mrs. George Pickett
were additional guests.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Mr. Glen Rogers, superintend-
ent of schools at Cordova and
formerly schools superintendent
here, was in Seward Friday
while the SIS Aleutian was in
port. He is on his way Outside,
While in Seward Friday he at
tended the Lions Club luncheon.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Kala-
marbles and baby son, Joe, are
visiting in Seward over the
weekend and Memorial Day Mr..
Kalamarides, an attorney in An
chorage, has been fishing and
hunting while here and has
bagged a black bear as we'll as
getting a good string of Dolly
Vardens.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. William Everitt

Mr.. and Mrs. William Everitt
and daughters jeanne and Peg
gy are leaving Seattle today on
their boat, the Eagle, for Alaska.
Mrs. Everitt and the girls will
fly to Seward from Juneau while
Mr. Everitt brings the boat the
rest of the way. Mr.. Everitt is
co-owner of the Resurrection
Bay cannery with Mr.. Marvin
|Viale.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Stanley Watsjold, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Watsiold, cele-
brated his 10th birthday with a
theater party Friday. Seven
guests were served refreshments
and taken to the show.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Frank Brooks went to An
chorage Monday morning with
his son, Ray Brooks, who has
been visiting in Seward for a
few days. Frank expects to be
in Anchorage about a week.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Eighteen boys from Jesse Lee
Home went fishing Sunday aft
ernoon at Bear Lake In addi-
ton to having lot of fun, they
came home with 80 trout.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Al Tenny Of the Kenai Lum-
Der Company was in the hospital
two days last week with a hand
injury.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

A library meeting was held in
Moose Pass last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Chuck
Clements.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-05-30

Luke and Maymie Elwell from
Upper Russian Lake came into
town last Friday for a few days.